什么非曲直考研英语二（阅读）模拟试卷66 英雄三岛(题后含答案及解析)
题型有：1. Mic now says it has around 19m unique visitors a month, and in April it cured $10m in financing. Until recently venture capitalists had little interest in the news business, but earlier this year, Marc Andreesn, a nior member of Silicon Valley, predicted a “golden age” for journalism. Last month, his firm, Andreesn Horowitz, put $50m into BuzzFeed, another popular news site. Investors hope to strike it rich by identifying the “heir apparent” to today星火作文网’紫猫>一人一张口口下长只手s large media corporations, says James McQuivey of Forrester, a rearch firm. Since digital firms have none of the printing and transport costs of paper publications, “采葛news is starting to look a lot like software,”囫囵吞枣造句 says Jessica Lessin, who recently launched The Information, a digital newspaper about technology. “The marginal cost of distribution is zero.” That lets digital firms spend more of their revenue on hiring writers. Earlier this year, Jim Bankoff, the boss of Vox Media, hired Ezra Klein, a star blogger from the Washington Post, to , a news site. Some outfits, including Vox and BuzzFeed, have patented technology that gives them an edge. As a result, Ken Lerer, a founder of the online Huffington Post and now an investor in digital news firms, says he val
漫画场景
ues them somewhere between a traditional media company and a technology firm. Investors e potential for digital news firms to go global. BuzzFeed still produces a lot of superficial content, but it is hiring foreign correspondents to provide more rious coverage. The Huffington Post, a pioneer of digital news, is eking readers in places like France and Brazil. Few newspapers have established a truly global business, says Ken Doctor, a media analyst, but a handful of digital news firms could pull it off, and reap the rewards. However, tho rewards may be wor than venture capitalists are accustomed to earning on tech firms. With so many competitors, digital news outfits will find it hard to charge much for advertising, and their readers are highly unwilling to pay for subscriptions. [A] suggests that young people could be a potential market for digital news firms. [B] plans to publish his comments about digital firms on The Information. [C] forees that news industry will step into a stage of prosperity. [D] believes that few digital news firms can manage to operate global business. [E] holds that many newspapers have failed to build a truly international business. [F] thinks that a digital news company shares some common features with a technology firm. [G] indicates that digital firms don’t need to bear marginal cost for distribution.
