Nielsen released information showing that average TV viewing for US households was flat from 2005-6 to 2006-7 at 8:14 per day. Average Primetime household viewing fell 1 minute from 1:11 to 1:10. That flattening and decline also take into account Live+7
Network television had been the ultimate example of a so-called push business, once supported by heavy promotion, big fall lineups and an endless search for popular prime-time attractions like “American Idol.” It is increasingly relying instead on pul
LRG says that one in every five households in the United States now have a Digital Video Recorder (DVR) – up from about one in every thirteen households just two years ago. Of course most of the DVR owners didn’t really pay for it, and instead got it
It’s that time of year when Nielsen releases the top DMAs in the U.S. ranked by total households. This year, Dallas jumps to #5 over San Francisco. Atlanta jumps over D.C. to #8. And Phoenix bumps up to #12 over Tampa. Full list below…
The number of TV households in the U.S. will reach 112.8 million by January 1, 2008, a 1.3 percent increase compared to last year, according to Nielsen's national universe estimates released Thursday. Persons 2 and older increased 1 percent to 286.3 milli
The U.S. box office rebounded in 2006 with $9.49 billion, a 5.5%gain. Box Office has grown $3.6 billion
