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Home > Internet > Markets/Demographics > Users/Demographics
Multichannel Consumers - UK
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- Issues in the Market
- Main issues
- Definition
- Abbreviations
- Market in Brief
- A market set for continued growth
- Figure 1: UK multichannel TV penetration, by platform, 2001-06
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with increasing willingness to use advanced features
- Broadcasters fighting against other media
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as well as each other
- Can television compete against new media?
- Innovation is key
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even if viewers are sticking to traditional viewing patterns
- Internal Market Environment
- Key Points
- Analogue switch off will drive multichannel adoption
- Plummeting price of Freeview equipment
- Freeview sales on the way up
- Figure 2: Sales of digital terrestrial TV equipment, by type, 2005-06
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helped by growing degree of integration
- Growth in Internet access tails off
- Figure 3: Internet penetration, by gender, socio-economic group and age, 2001-06
- Growth in broadband an advantage for some
- Figure 4: Type of Internet access, 2003-06
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but also a major threat
- File sharing could undermine premium and exclusive content
- Average viewing hours sliding
- Figure 5: Trends in average viewing hours, 2002-06
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with major implications for advertising income
- Channels face a more volatile future
- Building a broader income base
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but attracting regulatory interest
- Ofcom to look into pay TV industry
- Broader Market Environment
- Key Points
- Television adspend increasing
- Figure 6: Adspend - television and total, 1996-2005
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but it is facing stiff competition
- PDI should continue to increase
- Figure 7: Trends in personal disposable income and consumer expenditure, 2002-12
- Aging population to impact on channel mix
- Figure 8: Trends in the age structure of the UK population, by gender, 2002-12
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as will lifestage changes
- Figure 9: Forecast adult population trends, by lifestage, 2002-12
- A growing middle class
- Figure 10: Forecast adult population trends, by socio-economic group, 2002-12
- Competitive Context
- Key Points
- Television still the favourite leisure pursuit
- Figure 11: Favourite leisure activities, December 2006
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but it faces a new type of competition
- Slight fall in radio listening
- Figure 12: Hours of radio listened to per person, 2004-06
- Games consoles could threaten
- Figure 13: Sales of video game hardware/software, 2001-11
- Manufacturers go after a new audience
- IPTV in its infancy - but growing up fast
- BBC at the forefront of new developments
- Strengths and Weaknesses in the Market
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- Market Performance
- Key Points
- Freeview driving multichannel market onwards
- Figure 14: UK multichannel TV households, by platform, 2001-06
- Three quarters of householders are multichannel viewers
- Figure 15: UK multichannel TV penetration, by platform, 2001-06
- Market Segmentation
- Key Points
- Analogue terrestrial slips to third place
- Figure 16: UK multichannel market share, main TV set, by platform, Q3 2006
- Real scope to increase secondary sales
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but Freeview could win out
- Triple-play is the new industry aim
- Sky and Virgin go to war
- Companies and Products
- Key Points
- Terrestrial channels losing market share
- Figure 17: Viewing share, by channel, 2001-06
- Sport still the ‘battering ram’
- Figure 18: Highest rated channels, January & February 2007
- ITV
- Channel 4
- British Sky Broadcasting
- Virgin Media Television
- UKTV
- The Multichannel Customer
- Key points:
- The Sky+ factor
- Figure 19: Television reception, February/March 2007
- Television reception, by demographic sub-groups
- Figure 20: Television reception, by demographic sub-groups, February/March 2007
- Sky + ABs = success
- Building on the user base
- Current affairs and comedy still reel in the viewers
- Figure 21: Programming regularly watched on terrestrial channels, February/March 2007
- For full demographics see Detailed Demographics section.
- Changing tastes
- Affluence and the arts
- Multichannel viewing - entertainment takes top billing
- Figure 22: Programming regularly watched on satellite/cable/Freeview channels, February/March 2007
- Men & Motors - and sport, and news, and documentaries
- The generation gap reveals itself
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as do the trials of parenthood
- The chicken, the egg, and the multichannel consumer
- Figure 23: Frequency of watching TV programmes, February/March 2007
- Older and less affluent the heaviest viewers
- (Multi) channel-surfing?
- Figure 24: Viewing habits, February/March 2007
- Background noise and viewing levels
- Figure 25: Viewing habits, by amount of TV watched, February/March 2007
- More TV - less focus
- The Multichannel Customer - Detailed Demographics
- Most popular terrestrial channels
- Figure 26: Most popular programming regularly watched on terrestrial channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Next most popular terrestrial channels
- Figure 27: Next most popular programming regularly watched on terrestrial channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Least popular terrestrial channels
- Figure 28: Further popular programming regularly watched on terrestrial channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Most popular satellite/cable/Freeview channels
- Figure 29: Most popular programming regularly watched on satellite/cable/Freeview channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Next most popular satellite/cable/Freeview channels
- Figure 30: Next most popular programming regularly watched on satellite/cable/Freeview channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Least popular satellite/cable/Freeview channels
- Figure 31: Least popular programming regularly watched on satellite/cable/Freeview channels, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Frequency of watching TV programmes
- Figure 32: Most popular frequency of watching TV programmes, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Viewing habits
- Figure 33: Viewing habits, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- The Consumer - Turning Interactivity into Revenue
- Key Points:
- Multichannel consumers leading the charge
- Figure 34: Viewing package habits, February/March 2007
- For full demographics, see Detailed Demographics section
- Trouble for the switch-off?
- Investing in TV viewing
- Figure 35: Viewing package habits, by frequency of watching TV programmes, February/March 2007
- Reluctant upgraders are planners, not surfers
- Figure 36: Viewing package habits, by viewing habits, February/March 2007
- Selling the benefits of technology
- Still talking about the weather
- Figure 37: Most popular use of interactive services, February/March 2007
- Customer satisfaction is key
- Getting the message across
- Figure 38: Most popular use of interactive services, February/March 2007
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with VoD showing real potential
- User-unfriendliness holding back some services?
- Figure 39: Next most popular use of interactive services, February/March 2007
- The electronic babysitter?
- Different platforms - different strengths
- Figure 40: Used interactive services and love it, by TV reception, February/March 2007
- Preaching to the unconverted?
- Making money from the infrequent viewers
- Sky+ a major draw for the Early Adopters
- Figure 41: Most popular use of interactive services, by viewing package habits, February/March 2007
- Figure 42: Next most popular use of interactive services, by viewing package habits, February/March 2007
- The Consumer - Turning Interactivity into Revenue - Detailed Demographics
- Attitudes towards upgrading
- Figure 43: Viewing package habits, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Interactive services - Have used it and love it
- Figure 44: Most popular use of interactive services, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Figure 45: Next most popular use of interactive services, by detailed demographics, February/March 2007
- Use of interactive services and frequency of watching TV
- Figure 46: Most popular use of interactive services, by frequency of watching TV, February/March 2007
- Figure 47: Next most popular use of interactive services, by frequency of watching TV, February/March 2007
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