Thanks to everyone who’s been a part of our October events this past week. In case you missed it—or if you want to refresh your memory—our full coverage is on our conference channels: Future of Business Media; EconSports and EconWomen. Some highlights:

—@ FOBM: Bloomberg’s Norman Pearlstine: Acquisitions Won’t Grab Headlines
—@ FOBM: Dow Jones Editor-In-Chief Robert Thomson Says Premium Content Continues To Play A Role
—@ EconSports: MLBAM’s Bob Bowman: ‘More People Are Going To Charge For Content’
—@ EconSports: Commissioner Bettman: NHL Players May Not Be In Olympics After 2010
—@ EconWomen: Tina Brown Tells Cathie Black She’d ‘Hate To Be In Magazine World’
—@ EconWomen: MSLO’s Millard: Known Brands Will Win In This Economy

Meanwhile, our research director Lauren Rich Fine has written two briefing notes; one is on the problem with the latest online ads forecasts and the other is on online fantasy sports. Click here to request these analyses.

And, as usual, our top headlines of the week from our sister sites mocoNews and paidContent:UK:

mocoNews:
—Updated: Moto’s Jha Confirms Focus On Android, Ditching Symbian, Java-Linux OS; 3,000 Jobs To Go
—Earnings: Motorola Reports Net Loss; Handset Sales Down; Spinoff Delayed
—T-Mobile To Restructure Data Plans In Time For New Handset Portal
—Cox Communications Details Wireless Plans; Will Use Phones To Send Content
—Nokia Sees Overall Gaming Market “Not Growing”; EA Slams N-Gage

paidContent:UK:
—Beatles Game Confirmed: Due Christmas ‘09, Yoko’s Blessing, Still No Downloads
—Three Bidders Left For Reed Business; Former Publisher of WSJ Involved In One Group
—Kangaroo Comes Out Fighting: 73-Page Rebuttal Of Competition Concerns
—BBC Will Add More Third-Party Content For 2012 Olympics Coverage
—Fearful Execs Still Scapegoating BBC Local; Regulator Must Examine Real Issues