Last week, our PCUK/Harris Interactive poll on consumers willingness to pay for online news caused quite a stir. Missed the series? Check back at each part with these links... —#1: Only Five Percent Of Readers Would Pay For Online News —#2: Readers Prefer Subscriptions To Micropayments —#3: How Much Do…

Our exclusive paidContent:UK/Harris Interactive poll has this week shown how resistant most consumers are to charging for online newspapers. But, for publishers, one possible hope that arises on our final day of results is to consider print and online in tandem... While only five percent of people who read a…

So far, in our exclusive paidContent:UK/Harris Interactive poll, we’ve learned that only five percent of regular news site users would pay if their favourite haunt started charging, and that readers would prefer to subscribe annually. But the all-important question is: how much would they be prepared to pay? Answer: as…

On Monday, we revealed how, if their favourite news site started charging for content, just five percent of Brits would pay. So exactly how would users prefer to cough up their cash? Day two in our exclusive paidContent:UK/Harris Interactive poll shows that a long-term subscription, and not micropayments, is by…

If Rupert Murdoch thinks readers will pay to read his websites, maybe he should think again. Exclusive research commissioned by paidContent:UK from Harris Interactive shows that most readers would run a mile. —If their favourite news site begins charging for access to content, three quarters of people would simply switch…