The BBC’s adaptation of Len Deighton’s alternative history novel SS-GB hit TV screens in February, while ITV’s ratings banker Broadchurch returned for its third and apparently final series.
More Data Analysis articles
Between January and December 2016, just two national newsbrands had a readership dominated by print – with the majority of readers now accessing news content via mobile.
While the majority of magazines are still enjoyed in their printed form, mobile continues to play a growing role in readership.
Apple Tree Yard, The Voice and The Halcyon all helped kick off a strong start to the year.
Following a healthy festive period January was a weak month for commercial TV broadcasters, with combined revenue for ITV, Channel 4 and ITV Breakfast down -7.7% year-on-year.
The Independent managed to increase its online audience by 34.5% period-on-period, while MailOnline’s hit 15.64 million.
The Observer, Sunday Times and Sunday Telegraph all managed to increase their circulations over the year – the only titles in the market to do so.
Publisher Hearst was a shining star in an otherwise poorly performing market, with three of its titles managing to record both period and yearly increases in circulation during the July to December period.
As the latest ABC circulation figures are released for the consumer magazine market, Newsline presents its round-up of the results.
The latest Consumer ABC results for the July – Dec period show that women’s weekly magazines are continuing to feel the strain, with all circulations down year-on-year and just four up compared with the first half of the year.
