The daily newspaper market was down -1% on October, with The Daily Express performing best with only a 0.7% rise from October to 537,236 copies.
More Data Analysis articles
The onset of winter saw the UK’s online population jump up to its highest level since UKOM began reporting in January 2010.
Commercial terrestrial television channels have seen their advertising revenues continue to decline with new data showing another fall in network revenues.
The Mail Online has surged ahead of other online newspapers according to the latest data from ABC. To coincide with DMGT’s own reports of a huge 74% increase in revenue to £28m in the year ending 30 September, the Mail Online was edging over 6.6 million unique readers in October.
A pretty unspectacular month sees the top programme chart dominated by news programmes. The fallout from BBC Two’s Newsnight problems saw a big rating for a special version of BBC One’s current affairs programme Panorama.
In the latest NRS release for the October 2011 to September 2012 period, the only national daily newspaper to post positive year on year gains was ‘i’.
The overall daily newspaper market was down -8.7% YoY and -1.2% PoP in October, with just one title enjoying a increase in circulation over the year. Independent’s sister title i posted a 44.1% YoY rise during the month (up by more than 93,000 copies) and now has a total circulation of 305,000 copies.Two daily titles… Continue reading ABC National Newspaper Round-Up: October 2012
September brought a record amount of the UK population into the online world, according to data released by online auditor UKOM.43 million people accessed the internet over the month – this is the biggest digital audience recorded by the measurement company since it launched in January 2010. This hybrid figure (which includes mobile devices) has… Continue reading UKOM Data Report: September 2012
Commercial terrestrial television channels saw their advertising revenues decline slightly year on year for September.
The Daily Mail has closed to within 600,000 readers of The Sun, according to the second release of NRS PADD research that combines the audience for print and online. Last quarter highlighted a 1.4 million gap between the newsbrands.