The relentless general election coverage during April appears to have had little impact on national newspaper circulations, according to the latest ABC release, with no titles recording any significant changes.
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While the majority of online news sites saw browsers step outside for some sunshine, the Telegraph, Independent and Metro all recorded healthy boosts to their online audiences.
March saw big ratings for BBC One’s Ordinary Lies, coverage of the Six Nations rugby, a drama about the creator of Sherlock Holmes and historical drama Poldark.
Reasonable performances from the FT, The Times, Mirror and Sun helped the daily market record 0.2% growth – but the Sunday market takes another tumble.
February saw good ratings for rugby, Ant & Dec, this year’s BRITs award ceremony and an adaptation of JK Rowling’s latest novel.
Most newsbrands recorded declines in February, with Trinity Mirror Nationals dropping 796,000 daily unique browsers.
February was a good month for nearly all broadcasters, with only Channel 5 seeing revenue totals fall compared to 2014.The youngest of the main free to air commercial stations had a revenue fall of 12.1% year on year, to stand at just over £20m.ITV1 network had a double digit increase in revenues for the monthly,… Continue reading TV market round-up: February 2015
After a rocky start to the year, February saw further circulation declines in the newspaper market, according to the latest ABC figures.
January saw commercial broadcasters pick up speed again with just one channel reporting a decline in revenue.
Continuing its unrivalled dominance, the Daily Mail leads with a combined print and digital readership of almost 23.5 million, with a fairly even split across print, PC and mobile.