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SPH Media Trust (SMT), trading as SPH Media, is a mass media company in Singapore. It was incorporated on July 19, 2021, as a company limited by guarantee , it was a spin off from Singapore Press Holdings as part of a restructuring.
Singapore Press Holdings Limited (SPH) was an organisation with businesses in property and aged care in Singapore. Since its takeover by Cuscaden Peak in 2022, it has been renamed Cuscaden Peak Investments. Prior to 1 December 2021, SPH was in the media business with a reach in the print, digital, radio, and outdoor media.
Singapore Press Holdings SPH MediaWorks Ltd. ( Chinese : 报业传讯 ; pinyin : bào yè chuán xùn ) was a free-to-air terrestrial television broadcaster in Singapore that operated two television channels: Channel U and Channel i , as well as two radio stations: UFM 1003 and WKRZ 91.3FM .
SPH Media: general daily broadsheet: 18 March 1967; 57 years ago () 130,600 100,300 (print + digital) tabla! English SPH Media: general free weekly tabloid: 10 October 2008; 16 years ago () 30,000 The New Paper: English SPH Media: free general daily tabloid: 26 July 1988; 36 years ago () 85,600 113,300 Thumbs Up (大拇指)
Mediacorp Pte. Ltd. is the state-owned media conglomerate of Singapore. Owned by Temasek Holdings —the investment arm of the Government of Singapore —it owns and operates television channels, radio , and digital media properties.
The China Project's subscription package offered "the internet's best birds-eye view of China" for $120 a year, which was still on offer to site visitors on Tuesday, according to a Reuters check.
From 8 September 2016, the portal also presents news from two other Singapore Press Holdings Chinese-language newspapers, Lianhe Wanbao and Shin Min Daily News. [9] According to The Washington Post , "Zaobao's combined print and digital circulation in Singapore fell from 187,900 in 2015 to 144,000 in 2020, according to company filings."
On 8 June 2000, SPH, the country’s main newspaper publisher, established a television division called SPH MediaWorks to compete with MediaCorp, which dominated Singapore’s media landscape. [6] On 9 June 2000, the Ministry of Information and the Arts granted MediaCorp a licence to operate a newspaper, which became known as Today. [7]