Dylan Johnson

Dylan Johnson

owner New Zealand

Dylan Johnson is a prominent figure in the horse racing industry, known for his involvement as a co-owner of the successful racehorse Ortega, who recently secured victory at Te Rapa despite a significant fall that injured four jockeys.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
1,039,123
Power
5,243$
Sentiment
5.19
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Ukraine 2 5.50 0.33% +10% 43,733,762 160,357 $155,000 568$
Pakistan 2 5.00 0.27% +0% 220,892,331 605,184 $280,000 767$
Lithuania 1 5.00 0.17% +0% 2,722,289 4,653 $54,000 92$
Canada 1 6.00 0.16% +0% 38,005,238 62,406 $1,700,000 2,791$
Slovenia 1 6.00 0.18% +0% 2,078,938 3,699 $56,000 100$
United Arab Emirates 1 6.00 0.17% +0% 9,890,400 16,735 $430,000 728$
Tanzania 1 5.00 0.31% +0% 59,734,213 186,088 $63,000 196$
Totals 9 377,057,171 1,039,122 $2,738,000 5,242$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

United Arab Emirates United Arab Emirates: Dylan Johnson reported that around 24,000 Americans have safely returned to the United States from the Middle East since February 28. 6

Al Ittihad: ترامب: لا اتفاق مع إيران دون استسلام غير مشروط

Slovenia Slovenia: Dylan Johnson mentioned that they have been in direct contact with nearly 3000 Americans abroad. 6

Delo – major Slovenian daily, est. 1959: ZAE odpirajo varne zračne koridorje, evakuirali so že 17.000 ljudi

Pakistan Pakistan: White House spokesman Dylan Johnson stated that senior officials would brief Congress on military actions against Iran. 5

Daily Jang: ایران کی جانب سے پہلے حملے کے کوئی شواہد نہیں تھے: پینٹاگون

Pakistan Pakistan: White House spokesperson Dylan Johnson said earlier that Pentagon officials briefed congressional staff on the unfolding US attack in Iran. 5

Dawn – Pakistan’s oldest and most widely read English daily, est. 1941: Pentagon tells Congress no sign that Iran was going to attack US first, sources say - World