A week today, the AOP is running its Research Forum event, which is set to look at how online behaviour is changing and what it means for brands.
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The second episode of BBC One’s Turn Back Time – The High Street banked the peak ratings for the second week running.
Stuart McDonald, co-chair MRG, says “it has been a tough two years, but with the hope that economic posterity, business confidence and hopefully research budgets are returning, it is now an opportunity for us to be strategic and show the value that research can offer”…
Raymond Snoddy asks are we all being had when it comes to Widdy’s Strictly staying-power and constant cheap thrills from the X Factor camp? If so, it is certainly working on the ratings rat race front…
After an embarrassing intro, which saw the chair of this morning’s Westminster Media Forum call on the CEO of YouTube rather than YouView, Richard Halton delivered a rather one-sided presentation about the service.
Jack’s last moments on Coronation Street were watched by a peak audience of more than 10.8 million viewers last night.
informitv’s William Cooper explains why Virgin Media’s claim that it will blow other connected television products out of the water is long on promise but short on specifics or specifications…
MediaCom, BSkyB and Guardian News & Media scooped the first ever MRG awards.
Guy Holcroft, director at GFK, talked to delegates at the MRG conference about multi-tasking and how the results of a study conducted on behalf of Ofcom helped to map out how we are using the vast array of devices that are now available to us.
This weekend saw a ratings boost for both ITV1’s X Factor and BBC One’s Strictly Come Dancing.
