The magazine was founded in 1996 by Latvian journalist Jānis Domburs [lv] and initially was published only in Russian. In 1998, Olga Pavuk joined the magazine as an assistant editor and The Baltic Course was launched in English in 2000. A year later, the magazine was bought by publishing house Preses nams, with Pavuk becoming the editor-in-chief of magazine's both language versions.[2]
in 2007, the magazine moved online and ceased to be published on paper. In January 2008, a website of business information and analytics about the Baltic States was launched in both English and Russian. After going online, the magazine reported having 70–100 thousand unique readers a month from all 213 world's countries. In 2020, 40% of the magazine's website visitors were from the U.S., about 30% came from Latvia, 8% – from Russia, and 4% from both Estonia and Lithuania.[2]
In 1 January 2021, the magazine stopped publishing new articles, while vowing to continue keeping its website and archive of previous articles online.[2]
Referencesedit
^. Diplomatic Economic Club. Archived from the original on 15 January 2021. Retrieved 2 December 2020.
^ abcPavuk, Olga (30 December 2020). "On the verge of its 25th anniversary, The Baltic Course leaves business media market". The Baltic Course. Retrieved 13 January 2021.
External linksedit
Official website
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baltic, course, baltic, business, magazine, editor, chief, olga, pavuk, type, siteonline, magazineavailable, inenglish, russianfounded1996, paper, magazine, founder, jānis, domburs, editorolga, pavukemployees5urlmagazine, websitecurrent, statusinactivehistory,. The Baltic Course was a pan Baltic business magazine Its editor in chief was Olga Pavuk 1 The Baltic CourseType of siteonline magazineAvailable inEnglish RussianFounded1996 as a paper magazine Founder s Janis Domburs lv EditorOlga PavukEmployees5URLMagazine s websiteCurrent statusInactiveHistory editThe magazine was founded in 1996 by Latvian journalist Janis Domburs lv and initially was published only in Russian In 1998 Olga Pavuk joined the magazine as an assistant editor and The Baltic Course was launched in English in 2000 A year later the magazine was bought by publishing house Preses nams with Pavuk becoming the editor in chief of magazine s both language versions 2 in 2007 the magazine moved online and ceased to be published on paper In January 2008 a website of business information and analytics about the Baltic States was launched in both English and Russian After going online the magazine reported having 70 100 thousand unique readers a month from all 213 world s countries In 2020 40 of the magazine s website visitors were from the U S about 30 came from Latvia 8 from Russia and 4 from both Estonia and Lithuania 2 In 1 January 2021 the magazine stopped publishing new articles while vowing to continue keeping its website and archive of previous articles online 2 References edit Magazine Baltic course com celebrating 20th anniversary Diplomatic Economic Club Archived from the original on 15 January 2021 Retrieved 2 December 2020 a b c Pavuk Olga 30 December 2020 On the verge of its 25th anniversary The Baltic Course leaves business media market The Baltic Course Retrieved 13 January 2021 External links editOfficial website nbsp This European business magazine or journal related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it See tips for writing articles about magazines Further suggestions might be found on the article s talk page vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Baltic Course amp oldid 1201318479, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
