From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Afrikaans-language daily newspaper
Beeld (freely translated as Picture or Image ) is an Afrikaans -language daily newspaper that was launched on 16 September 1974. Beeld is distributed in four provinces of South Africa : Gauteng , Mpumalanga , Limpopo and North West , previously part of the former Transvaal province . Die Beeld (English: The Image ) was an Afrikaans-language Sunday newspaper in the late 1960s.
In June 2024 Naspers announced that it would close the newspaper, along with City Press , Rapport , and the Daily Sun , in October of that year due to declining newspaper sales.[ 1] A month later Media24 announced it will suspend the planned closures until the Competition Commission approves of its plan to sell newspaper distribution company On-The-Dot to Novus, which was the reason behind the papers' planned shuttering.[ 2]
Sake (Mon-Fri)[ 3]
Motors (Thur)[ 3]
Vrydag (Fri)[ 3]
Schalk Pienaar (1974–1975)
Johannes Grosskopf (1975–1977)
Ton Vosloo (1977–1983)
Willem Wepener (1983–1989)
Salie de Swardt (1989–1992)
Willie Kühn (1993–1996)
Johan de Wet (1996–1999)
Arrie Rossouw (1999–2000)
Peet Kruger (2000–2009)
Tim du Plessis (2009–2011)
Peet Kruger (2011–2013)
Adriaan Basson (2013–2015)
Barnard Beukman (2015–present)
Distribution[ 4]
2008
2014
Eastern Cape
Free State
Y
Y
Gauteng
Y
Y
Kwa-Zulu Natal
Y
N
Limpopo
Y
Y
Mpumalanga
Y
Y
North West
Y
Y
Circulation[ 5]
Net Sales
2000
100 000[ 1]
Oct – Dec 2012
66 132
Jul – Sep 2012
70 070
Apr – Jun 2012
73 595
Jan – Mar 2012
75 019
Oct – Dec 2013
64 874
Jul – Sep 2013
64 329
Apr – Jun 2013
64 073
Jan – Mar 2013
67 700
Jan – Mar 2014
62 766[ 6]
Apr – Jun 2014
59 544
Jan – Mar 2015
51 064[ 6]
2024
20 000[ 1]
Estimated Readership[ 7] [ 8]
AIR
Jan 2012 – Dec 2012
441 000
Jan 2013 – Dec 2013
485 000
Newspapers
National Local Sold Newspapers Local Free Newspapers
Magazines Digital platforms
Cityscape
Landmarks Public art
Civic buildings Office buildings
Residential buildings
Structures
Urban planning Heritage conservation
Politics
Governing parties Political organisations and parties based in Greater Johannesburg
Political parties Trade unions Other political organisations
Fortifications Monuments and memorials Cemeteries Historical sites
Historical companies and organisations
Companies Political organisations Other organisations
Events
Cultural heritage Performance art Musical ensembles Theatres
Events and festivals Museums and art galleries
Clubs and societies
SACC
Anglican
Catholic
Protestant
Jewish
Islamic
Places of worship
Churches
Synagogues
Mosques Hindu temples Scientology centres
Mass media
Magazines
Newspapers
Radio stations Television channels
Film studios
Record labels Game studios
Cultural references
Companies
Diversified conglomerates Airlines
Construction and engineering Energy Financial
Hospitality ICT Legal Manufacturing Media Mining Retail and marketing Restaurant franchises Services Transport State-owned enterprises
Professional associations Mining
Shopping centres Hotels and resorts Venues Restaurants, bars and cafés Tourism
Sports governing bodies based in Greater Johannesburg Teams
Soccer
Rugby Cricket Basketball
Equestrian sports Sports events Sports venues
Stadia and arenas
Golf courses Equestrian venues Motorsports venues
Libraries Universities
Other tertiary institutions Business schools Religious institutions
State schools Private schools Alternative schools International schools
Services
Hospitals
Water supply and sanitation
Electricity supply
Law enforcement and emergency services Charities and NGOs
Military units and formations