Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

RAB Offers Sales, Marketing Sessions at NAB Show


The Radio Advertising Bureau (RAB) will present four revenue and professional development-oriented sales and marketing sessions at this year's NAB Show to be held in Las Vegas on April 22-27. All of the sessions are a part of the Business of Broadcast Conference, at the Las Vegas Convention Center North Hall. The four sessions, led by the RAB Professional Development team, feature an array of marketing, and digital executives who will share their perspectives on increasing radio revenue from podcasting monetization to the technological impact on revenue in today's vast media landscape.

"RAB's main objective is growing revenue share for the radio industry from Madison Avenue to Main Street. These upcoming sessions will drive home tactics and ideas for radio sellers to implement in all markets no matter the size," noted RAB President/CEO Erica Farber. "NAB Show attendees will find these sessions invaluable to their future success in the broadcast business."

The Radio Advertising Bureau's sessions are as follows:

Monday, April 24
Digital Strategies Exchange for Radio (11am-3pm)
Making Money With Digital M.E.T. Talk (11:27-11:45am)

Tuesday, April 25
Technology's Impact on Radio's Role, Reach & Revenue (10:15-11:15am)
Small & Medium Radio Markets Idea Exchange (2:30-4:30pm)

Wednesday, April 26
Podcast Spotlight (10:30am-2pm)
Roadmap to Revenue: Multiple Ways Radio Can Monetize a Podcast M.E.T. Talk (12:55-1:10pm)

For more information about the NAB Show and Business of Broadcast Conference click here.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

David Yadgaroff to Retire from Audacy Philadelphia
David Yadgaroff
David Yadgaroff
David Yadgaroff will retire as Senior Vice President and Market Manager of Audacy Philadelphia, concluding a 36-year career with the company, according to an internal note from Audacy Regional President Mark Hannon. Yadgaroff, who began his career in programming and promotions, has led the Philadelphia More

WSSR Chicago Flips to ''Classic Pop'' as The 9-6-7
WSSR-FM Chicago
WSSR-FM Chicago
Connoisseur Media Chicago flips WSSR 96.7 to a new format branded as "The 9-6-7: Chicagoland's Classic Pop," while retaining its WSSR call letters. The new format centers on a high-energy, nostalgia-driven playlist featuring CHR hits from the 1990s and 2000s. The station's music mix includes artists such as More

Gracie Awards Honor Women Across Media Platforms
Gracie Awards
Gracie Awards
The Alliance for Women in Media Foundation (AWMF) has announced the winners of the 51st Annual Gracie Awards, recognizing women across radio, television, streaming, audio and digital media. Among this year's honorees are Abby Phillip, Oprah Winfrey, Monica Lewinsky, Rhea Seehorn, More
Advertisement

iHeartMedia Renews ''Las Culturistas'' Podcast Deal
Las Culturistas
Las Culturistas
iHeartMedia and Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Podcast Network have renewed their exclusive podcast partnership with Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers in a new multiyear agreement, extending the run of their hit show, "Las Culturistas." The renewal comes as the pop culture podcast marks its 10th anniversary. More

CBS News Radio to Shut Down After Nearly 100 Years
CBS News Radio
CBS News Radio
CBS News will shut down its long-running radio news service, CBS News Radio, on May 22, ending a nearly century-old operation as part of broader cuts within the division. The decision was announced Friday in a memo from CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss and president Tom Cibrowski, who said the move More

Barnard Reveals Alzheimer's Diagnosis on Podcast
Tom Barnard
Tom Barnard
Longtime Minneapolis radio personality Tom Barnard has revealed that he's been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, sharing the news during a recent episode of "The Tom Barnard Podcast." Barnard, best known for his 37-year run as host of the KQRS Morning Show, discussed the diagnosis while joined by More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement