This option is the only one that fully meets the requirements of the membership and offers competitive functionality compared to other electronic publication sites. This is not a surprise. One issue not considered here is whether everyone should pay equally for the Journal , or whether special prices should be given to subscribers wishing to receive just one format - either printed or on the Internet. The model below assumes that the cost of electronic publication is borne by every member and institutional subscriber. The model below is used for simplicity.
Less revenue is required in the following year.
If this is the case, we will have to be ready to expect changes in service that may or may not reduce our costs of producing the journal. These figures suggest that such a cost could conceivably be borne by the subscribers, and in the first model, this can be done within the comfort zone of most members and institutions.