The New York Times Media Decoder reports
 that Du Jour is aimed at those making over $250,000 a year, with at  
least $5 million in total net worth, with a home worth at least $1.5  
million. Du Jour’s target demographic spends at least $100,000 a year on
 high-end purchases. The  magazine will be sent to the homes of those 
who fit at least five of  seven specific things, including the above 
criteria.
But get this–Du Jour caters to rich people looking for  sales. In 
addition to the magazines Binn publishes, he also is an  advisor to the 
online Gilt Groupe discount newsletter, which is kind of  like Groupon 
for rich people.  Gilt Groupe has three million “fully  engaged” 
subscribers on its mailing list, Binn tells the Times. “These  are real 
shoppers spending hundreds of millions of dollars.”
Du Jour is reportedly going to charge $32,000 per page for its ads. In addition, Du Jour will have “access” to the Gilt Group subscriber database. “We can make sure they can really afford what they see,” he said about the magazine’s potential readership. “They love bargains but they’re also big luxury customers.”
Rich people looking for deals like the rest of us? Who knew?
Du Jour is reportedly going to charge $32,000 per page for its ads. In addition, Du Jour will have “access” to the Gilt Group subscriber database. “We can make sure they can really afford what they see,” he said about the magazine’s potential readership. “They love bargains but they’re also big luxury customers.”
Rich people looking for deals like the rest of us? Who knew?
 
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