Sponsored Content WEBINAR: ELECTION 2008: E-mail Tips from a Political Insider   WEBINAR: Becoming the Illusionist: The Magic of Using "Brand" to Drive Response without Results Disappearing in the Process   WEBINAR: Score and Win Through Cooperation   TOOLS OF THE TRADE: Holiday's are prime-time for email marketing - maximize your ROI by getting to the inbox   ON DEMAND WEBINAR--MASTER CLASS: High Performance Online and Off-line Strategies for Large Scale Customer Acquisition   FREE WHITE PAPER - Direct Mail and the Internet Find any supplier you need - agencies, CRM, fulfillment, lists, e-commerce, paper, printers, telemarketing, and more. Featured Categories Lists and Data Telemarketing Database Marketing E-commerce Web Marketing Agency & Creative Services Print, Production & Paper Lists and Data Processing :: view all categories Get free access to more than 50,000 list data cards - one of the most comprehensive databases in the industry. >> Search Now DIRECT Buzz Blog Webinars Buyer's Guide Calculators JobZone ListFinder Promo Calendar Research Store E-Newsletters Print Magazine This Month in Direct Magazine Deal With It Direct had a full house for this year's list roundtable. Considering all the additional responsibilities on brokers' plates, that's impressive... See Full July Issue

Playboy Enterprises Inc. reported fourth-quarter net income of $14.5 million, compared to a $6.7 million loss the previous year.

The company generated $89.6 million in the quarter, down slightly from $91.1 million.

For all of fiscal year 2004, Playboy’s net income was $10 million, compared to a $7.6 million net loss in 2003. Its revenue rose from $315.8 million to $329.4 million. The quarter and the year ended Dec. 31.

The Chicago-based company attributed the growth primarily to television, Web site subscription and wireless segment’s fortunes.

These activities, grouped under the Entertainment heading, generated $53.2 million during the quarter and $189.2 million during the year, compared with $48.6 million and $175.7 million in 2003. In comparison, the company’s publishing revenue was off, and its licensing revenue for the year was up only slightly.