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Titre : Adults’ Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) Editeur : London [Grande-Bretagne] : OFCOM (Office of communication) Année de publication : 2014 Importance : 96 p. Langues : Anglais Catégories : DOCUMENTATION DE REFERENCE :Statistiques
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUELTags : médias consommateur radio télévision internet jeu mobile réseaux sociaux étude OFCOM statistiques Grande-Bretagne éducation Index. décimale : 011.37 médias visuels et audiovisuels Résumé : "Our Adults' Media Use and Attitudes Report provides detailed evidence on media use, attitudes and understanding among UK adults aged 16+. It covers TV, radio, mobile, games, and the internet, with a particular focus on the latter.
Media literacy enables people to have the skills, knowledge and understanding they need to make full use of the opportunities presented both by traditional and by new communications services. Media literacy also helps people to manage content and communications, and protect themselves and their families from the potential risks associated with using these services.
Key themes from this year's report include:
• There has been growth in take-up and use by older people, across a range of devices
• There has been growth in a range of online activities, particularly across communication and entertainment activities
• User-generated content is an information source for users, although online users are more likely to receive than to contribute content
• Privacy and security attitudes and behaviour continue to vary considerably by age group
• Among those with app-enabled devices, apps are more popular than browsers for some online activities.”
Source : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk - Consulté le 03/03/2015
Note de contenu : "Earlier this week OFCOM released its Adults’ Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 about the use of media by adults aged over 16 in the UK. The report details how adults perceive and use TV, radio, mobile, games, and in particular the internet.
Some of the really interesting highlights for us include:
- More older people than ever are going online, across a range of devices and tablet use amongst the 64+ year olds has trebled in the last year.
- Unsurprisingly, mobile phone use as well as activities has increased with people also now increasingly using their mobiles to do online banking.
- Gaming continues to rise in popularity especially on mobile devices
- Two thirds of adults have a social networking account with the most popular one being Facebook
- User-generated content is mainly created to provide information with most internet users being consumers rather than creators
- Adults have on average 23 apps on their smartphones and apps are the preferred way to game or download music/ videos
- Younger users are more liberal when it comes to internet regulation views and are also more likely to moderate their online experiences pro-actively
- When it comes to managing their privacy and reputation online, 16-24 year olds are the most pro-active"
Source : http://www.saferinternet.org.uk/news/ofcpm-releases-adults-media-use-and-attitudes-report (Consulté le 03/03/2015)
See also : http://www.epra.org (Consulté le 03/03/2015)En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/other/research-publication [...] Format de la ressource électronique : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/media-literacy/adults-2014/2014_Adults_report.pdf Adults’ Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 [document électronique] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Langues : Anglais
Catégories : DOCUMENTATION DE REFERENCE :Statistiques
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUELTags : médias consommateur radio télévision internet jeu mobile réseaux sociaux étude OFCOM statistiques Grande-Bretagne éducation Index. décimale : 011.37 médias visuels et audiovisuels Résumé : "Our Adults' Media Use and Attitudes Report provides detailed evidence on media use, attitudes and understanding among UK adults aged 16+. It covers TV, radio, mobile, games, and the internet, with a particular focus on the latter.
Media literacy enables people to have the skills, knowledge and understanding they need to make full use of the opportunities presented both by traditional and by new communications services. Media literacy also helps people to manage content and communications, and protect themselves and their families from the potential risks associated with using these services.
Key themes from this year's report include:
• There has been growth in take-up and use by older people, across a range of devices
• There has been growth in a range of online activities, particularly across communication and entertainment activities
• User-generated content is an information source for users, although online users are more likely to receive than to contribute content
• Privacy and security attitudes and behaviour continue to vary considerably by age group
• Among those with app-enabled devices, apps are more popular than browsers for some online activities.”
Source : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk - Consulté le 03/03/2015
Note de contenu : "Earlier this week OFCOM released its Adults’ Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 about the use of media by adults aged over 16 in the UK. The report details how adults perceive and use TV, radio, mobile, games, and in particular the internet.
Some of the really interesting highlights for us include:
- More older people than ever are going online, across a range of devices and tablet use amongst the 64+ year olds has trebled in the last year.
- Unsurprisingly, mobile phone use as well as activities has increased with people also now increasingly using their mobiles to do online banking.
- Gaming continues to rise in popularity especially on mobile devices
- Two thirds of adults have a social networking account with the most popular one being Facebook
- User-generated content is mainly created to provide information with most internet users being consumers rather than creators
- Adults have on average 23 apps on their smartphones and apps are the preferred way to game or download music/ videos
- Younger users are more liberal when it comes to internet regulation views and are also more likely to moderate their online experiences pro-actively
- When it comes to managing their privacy and reputation online, 16-24 year olds are the most pro-active"
Source : http://www.saferinternet.org.uk/news/ofcpm-releases-adults-media-use-and-attitudes-report (Consulté le 03/03/2015)
See also : http://www.epra.org (Consulté le 03/03/2015)En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/other/research-publication [...] Format de la ressource électronique : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/media-literacy/adults-2014/2014_Adults_report.pdf
Titre : Adults’ Media Use & Attitudes : report 2020 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) Editeur : London [Grande-Bretagne] : OFCOM (Office of communication) Année de publication : 2020 Importance : 20 p Langues : Anglais Catégories : DOCUMENTATION ORGANES DE REGULATION (SAUF CSA BELGE)
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUETags : OFCOM rapport rapport annuel , rapport d'activité Grande-Bretagne service public Note de contenu : "This report examines adults’ media literacy. Ofcom’s definition of media literacy is ‘the ability to use,
understand and create media and communications in a variety of contexts’. The report is a reference
document for industry, stakeholders and the general public.
The Communications Act 2003 places a responsibility on Ofcom to promote, and to carry out
research into, media literacy. This report supports our work in this area and our wider Making Sense
of Media programme.
Drawing largely on our quantitative Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker, the report provides evidence on
media use, attitudes and understanding, and how these change over time, among UK adults aged 16
and over. This includes a particular focus on critical thinking, or awareness, which is a core
component of media literacy, enabling people to assess and evaluate their media environment. The
report also includes a particular focus on those groups who tend not to participate digitally.
This report also draws on our qualitative Adults’ Media Lives research0F
1 and quantitative Technology
Tracker to provide an over-arching narrative on the key themes of adults’ media experience in 2019.
More detail, including additional demographic analysis and all questions that were not possible to fit
in this report, can be found in the accompanying full chart pack.
It is important to note that fieldwork for the Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker was carried out in
autumn 2019, so the current coronavirus concerns and restrictions were not a factor. We recognise
that a number of the trends may have changed and/or intensified during the current crisis."
Résumé en début de document.En ligne : https://www.ofcom.org.uk/research-and-data/media-literacy-research/publications Adults’ Media Use & Attitudes : report 2020 [document électronique] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Langues : Anglais
Catégories : DOCUMENTATION ORGANES DE REGULATION (SAUF CSA BELGE)
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUETags : OFCOM rapport rapport annuel , rapport d'activité Grande-Bretagne service public Note de contenu : "This report examines adults’ media literacy. Ofcom’s definition of media literacy is ‘the ability to use,
understand and create media and communications in a variety of contexts’. The report is a reference
document for industry, stakeholders and the general public.
The Communications Act 2003 places a responsibility on Ofcom to promote, and to carry out
research into, media literacy. This report supports our work in this area and our wider Making Sense
of Media programme.
Drawing largely on our quantitative Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker, the report provides evidence on
media use, attitudes and understanding, and how these change over time, among UK adults aged 16
and over. This includes a particular focus on critical thinking, or awareness, which is a core
component of media literacy, enabling people to assess and evaluate their media environment. The
report also includes a particular focus on those groups who tend not to participate digitally.
This report also draws on our qualitative Adults’ Media Lives research0F
1 and quantitative Technology
Tracker to provide an over-arching narrative on the key themes of adults’ media experience in 2019.
More detail, including additional demographic analysis and all questions that were not possible to fit
in this report, can be found in the accompanying full chart pack.
It is important to note that fieldwork for the Adults’ Media Literacy Tracker was carried out in
autumn 2019, so the current coronavirus concerns and restrictions were not a factor. We recognise
that a number of the trends may have changed and/or intensified during the current crisis."
Résumé en début de document.En ligne : https://www.ofcom.org.uk/research-and-data/media-literacy-research/publications
Titre : Children and Parents: Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) Editeur : London [Grande-Bretagne] : OFCOM (Office of communication) Année de publication : 2014 Importance : 234 p. Note générale : Rapport de l’Ofcom sur les usages et l'appréhension des médias par les enfants et les parents
Research DocumentLangues : Français Anglais Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION: Programmes / Contenu: protection des mineurs
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE:Contenu:protection des mineursTags : médias audiovisuel télévision internet numérique enfant responsabilité des médias protection des mineurs consommateur éducation aux médias statistiques rapport Index. décimale : 011.37 médias visuels et audiovisuels Résumé : Présentation par l'éditeur :
"L’Ofcom britannique a publié, le 9 octobre 2014, son rapport annuel relatif aux usages et à l'appréhension des médias par les enfants et parents (Children and Parents Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014). Le rapport examine l'utilisation que font les enfants des différents médias et le rôle joué par les parents pour superviser leurs enfants dans un environnement convergent. Ce rapport s'inscrit dans le cadre des missions de l’Ofcom qui se doit de conduire et de promouvoir des projets de recherche sur l'éducation aux médias.
L'édition de cette année met notamment en lumière que :
• Un enfant sur trois au Royaume-Uni possède sa propre tablette, ce nombre a doublé en un an ;
• La popularité de la tablette pourrait contribuer à la diminution du nombre des téléviseurs dans les chambres d'enfants ; ce chiffre ayant diminué pour atteindre 46% en 2014, au lieu de 66% en 2009;
• Les 5-15 ans consacrent plus de temps à regarder la télévision chaque semaine (14,6 heures) qu'à toute autre activité médiatique, malgré une diminution depuis 2013 (15,4 heures);
• Neuf parents sur dix prennent des mesures pour aider leurs enfants à gérer les risques associés à l'utilisation de l’Internet ; plus de la moitié des parents utilisent un outil technique à cette fin;
Pour mieux sensibiliser à la problématique du contrôle parental, l’Ofcom a également développé conjointement le site Internet ParentPort et a publié une série de guides pour aider les parents à gérer l’accès des enfants aux médias numériques."
Source : http://www.epra.org (Consulté le 10/01/2015)
Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES :
Executive summary
Introduction
Background
Research methodology and analysis
Children’s take - up of media
Household ownership of media devices
Mobile phone ownership
Tablet ownership
Children’s ownership of multiple media devices
Devices in the child’s bedroom
Children’s media use in the home
Regular use of media devices
Radio listening, by device
Internet use, by device
Device ‘mostly used’ to go online at home or elsewhere
Devices used to play games
Children’s use of media
Media consumption
Affinity with media devices
Media preferences for the child
Preference for TV channels versus YouTube channels
Devices used by children for different activities
Device mostly used by children for different activities
Undertaking creative and civic activities
Using social media
Playing games online
Knowledge and understanding of media among 8 - 15s
The role of TV and the internet
Critical understanding of online content
Distinguishing between different sources of online content
Critical understanding of search engines
Understanding of Google advertising
Awareness of personalised advertising
Understanding of how the BBC, Google and YouTube are funded
Discovering content
Children and parents: media use and
attitudes report
Visiting new websites
Social media profile settings
Attitudes towards sharing personal information online
Children’s attitudes and concerns
Children’s attitudes towards the internet and TV programmes
Children’s dislikes about media
Reporting online content that is nasty, worrying or offensive
Incidence of negative experiences on the internet or on mobile phones
Potentially risky, and safe, online behaviour
Parents’ attitudes and concerns
Parents’ concerns about media
Parental concerns about television content
Parental concerns about pre-watershed television content
Parental attitudes towards the internet
Parental concerns about the internet
Parental concerns about mobile phones
Experience of receiving a higher than expected mobile phone bill in the past year
Parental concerns about gaming
Parental mediation
An overview of parental mediation strategies
Parents’ rules across media
Use of technical tools to manage online access and use
Information sources for finding out about technical tools
Reasons for installing tools that manage children’s online access and use
Reasons for not using tools that manage online access and use
Talking to children about managing online risks
Rules about the internet
Parental supervision of internet
Who is with the child when they are online
Parental supervision of social media activity
Parental controls for mobile phones
Parental rules for mobile phones
Parental controls on gaming devices
Rules about playing games
Technical controls on television services
Awareness and use of PIN controls on catch-up services
Rules about television viewingEn ligne : http://media.ofcom.org.uk/news/2014/media-lit-audit-oct2014/?utm_source=updates& [...] Format de la ressource électronique : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/media-literacy/media-use-attitudes-14/Childrens_2014_Report.pdf Children and Parents: Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014 [document électronique] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Rapport de l’Ofcom sur les usages et l'appréhension des médias par les enfants et les parents
Research Document
Langues : Français Anglais
Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISION: Programmes / Contenu: protection des mineurs
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL:NUMERIQUE:Contenu:protection des mineursTags : médias audiovisuel télévision internet numérique enfant responsabilité des médias protection des mineurs consommateur éducation aux médias statistiques rapport Index. décimale : 011.37 médias visuels et audiovisuels Résumé : Présentation par l'éditeur :
"L’Ofcom britannique a publié, le 9 octobre 2014, son rapport annuel relatif aux usages et à l'appréhension des médias par les enfants et parents (Children and Parents Media Use and Attitudes Report 2014). Le rapport examine l'utilisation que font les enfants des différents médias et le rôle joué par les parents pour superviser leurs enfants dans un environnement convergent. Ce rapport s'inscrit dans le cadre des missions de l’Ofcom qui se doit de conduire et de promouvoir des projets de recherche sur l'éducation aux médias.
L'édition de cette année met notamment en lumière que :
• Un enfant sur trois au Royaume-Uni possède sa propre tablette, ce nombre a doublé en un an ;
• La popularité de la tablette pourrait contribuer à la diminution du nombre des téléviseurs dans les chambres d'enfants ; ce chiffre ayant diminué pour atteindre 46% en 2014, au lieu de 66% en 2009;
• Les 5-15 ans consacrent plus de temps à regarder la télévision chaque semaine (14,6 heures) qu'à toute autre activité médiatique, malgré une diminution depuis 2013 (15,4 heures);
• Neuf parents sur dix prennent des mesures pour aider leurs enfants à gérer les risques associés à l'utilisation de l’Internet ; plus de la moitié des parents utilisent un outil technique à cette fin;
Pour mieux sensibiliser à la problématique du contrôle parental, l’Ofcom a également développé conjointement le site Internet ParentPort et a publié une série de guides pour aider les parents à gérer l’accès des enfants aux médias numériques."
Source : http://www.epra.org (Consulté le 10/01/2015)
Note de contenu : TABLE DES MATIERES :
Executive summary
Introduction
Background
Research methodology and analysis
Children’s take - up of media
Household ownership of media devices
Mobile phone ownership
Tablet ownership
Children’s ownership of multiple media devices
Devices in the child’s bedroom
Children’s media use in the home
Regular use of media devices
Radio listening, by device
Internet use, by device
Device ‘mostly used’ to go online at home or elsewhere
Devices used to play games
Children’s use of media
Media consumption
Affinity with media devices
Media preferences for the child
Preference for TV channels versus YouTube channels
Devices used by children for different activities
Device mostly used by children for different activities
Undertaking creative and civic activities
Using social media
Playing games online
Knowledge and understanding of media among 8 - 15s
The role of TV and the internet
Critical understanding of online content
Distinguishing between different sources of online content
Critical understanding of search engines
Understanding of Google advertising
Awareness of personalised advertising
Understanding of how the BBC, Google and YouTube are funded
Discovering content
Children and parents: media use and
attitudes report
Visiting new websites
Social media profile settings
Attitudes towards sharing personal information online
Children’s attitudes and concerns
Children’s attitudes towards the internet and TV programmes
Children’s dislikes about media
Reporting online content that is nasty, worrying or offensive
Incidence of negative experiences on the internet or on mobile phones
Potentially risky, and safe, online behaviour
Parents’ attitudes and concerns
Parents’ concerns about media
Parental concerns about television content
Parental concerns about pre-watershed television content
Parental attitudes towards the internet
Parental concerns about the internet
Parental concerns about mobile phones
Experience of receiving a higher than expected mobile phone bill in the past year
Parental concerns about gaming
Parental mediation
An overview of parental mediation strategies
Parents’ rules across media
Use of technical tools to manage online access and use
Information sources for finding out about technical tools
Reasons for installing tools that manage children’s online access and use
Reasons for not using tools that manage online access and use
Talking to children about managing online risks
Rules about the internet
Parental supervision of internet
Who is with the child when they are online
Parental supervision of social media activity
Parental controls for mobile phones
Parental rules for mobile phones
Parental controls on gaming devices
Rules about playing games
Technical controls on television services
Awareness and use of PIN controls on catch-up services
Rules about television viewingEn ligne : http://media.ofcom.org.uk/news/2014/media-lit-audit-oct2014/?utm_source=updates& [...] Format de la ressource électronique : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/media-literacy/media-use-attitudes-14/Childrens_2014_Report.pdf Driving digital switchover : a report to the secretary of State / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Titre : Driving digital switchover : a report to the secretary of State Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) Année de publication : 2005 Importance : 102 p. Format : 22 cm Langues : Français Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISIONTags : audiovisuel numérique télévision Note de contenu : Section 1.
Executive summary
Ofcom’s 30 main findings and recommendations
Section 2. Introduction
Government plans for switchover
Benefits of switchover
UK precedents for switchover
International progress of digital television
Ofcom’s role
Digital TV switchover in context
Report structure
Section 3. The growth of digital television
Take-up of different digital platforms
Section 4. The national and regional dimension
Section 5. Projections for digital adoption
Basis of the estimates
Projections of future take-up under base case
Other scenarios
Secondary sets
Conclusions
Section 6. Challenges confronting a market-led digital switchover
Consumer issues
Broadcaster incentives and obligations
Free-to-view digital television
Timing issues
Implementation of switchover
International agreements
Section 7. Policy recommendations
The technical plans for switchover
The need for active co-ordination
Policy recommendations
Summary of obstacles and policy recommendations
En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/tv-research/dso1.pdf Driving digital switchover : a report to the secretary of State [texte imprimé] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Langues : Français
Catégories : MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL
MEDIAS:AUDIOVISUEL: TELEVISIONTags : audiovisuel numérique télévision Note de contenu : Section 1.
Executive summary
Ofcom’s 30 main findings and recommendations
Section 2. Introduction
Government plans for switchover
Benefits of switchover
UK precedents for switchover
International progress of digital television
Ofcom’s role
Digital TV switchover in context
Report structure
Section 3. The growth of digital television
Take-up of different digital platforms
Section 4. The national and regional dimension
Section 5. Projections for digital adoption
Basis of the estimates
Projections of future take-up under base case
Other scenarios
Secondary sets
Conclusions
Section 6. Challenges confronting a market-led digital switchover
Consumer issues
Broadcaster incentives and obligations
Free-to-view digital television
Timing issues
Implementation of switchover
International agreements
Section 7. Policy recommendations
The technical plans for switchover
The need for active co-ordination
Policy recommendations
Summary of obstacles and policy recommendations
En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/binaries/research/tv-research/dso1.pdf Réservation
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Titre : International Communications Market Report 2012 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : OFCOM - Office of communication (UK) Editeur : London [Grande-Bretagne] : OFCOM (Office of communication) Année de publication : 2012 Importance : 339 p. Langues : Anglais Catégories : RAPPORTS D'ACTIVITE (sauf CSA) Tags : radio télévision communication télécommunications internet Grande-Bretagne rapport d'activité OFCOM aspect économique statistiques Chine Europe législation régulation publicité Index. décimale : 302.2 Communication Résumé : "Global communications sector revenues the total of the telecoms, TV, post and radio sectors - grew in 2011 by 3.7%, reaching £1,322bn. Telecoms sectors generated the largest absolute rise in revenues in 2011, up by £31bn to £936bn. In terms of percentage growth, television revenues grew fastest among the communications industries, by 6.6% in 2011 to £258bn.
Global advertising expenditure grew by 3.8% in 2011 to £298bn, the highest total spend since 2007. While expenditure on internet advertising grew at a compound annual rate of 16.0% between 2007 and 2011, to £48bn, the compound annual growth rate of newspaper advertising was -6.9% falling to £60bn, while for magazines it was -6.8%, falling to £28bn.
In the television and radio sectors, subscriptions generated the largest and fastest-growing proportion of total revenues in 2011. Television subscription revenues grew by 10.5% in 2011 to £133bn and at a compound annual rate of 9.0% between 2007 and 2011. Radio subscription revenues grew by 12.5% in 2011 to £2bn and at a compound annual rate of 8.5% between 2007 and 2011.
The number of fixed-line voice connections remains relatively resilient in the UK, with more fixed-line voice connections per 100 people than in the other markets covered. Although this number fell between 2006 and 2011 in all of the countries which we surveyed, the fall in the UK was among the smallest. Tablet take-up is highest in Spain and Australia (it is 24% in both). Italy and the US have the next-highest claimed ownership (23% and 20%) while in the UK take-up is 19%.
In nearly all comparator countries, consumers say they have reduced face-to-face communication and fixed telephone calls with friends and family. In all eight countries, use of post declined. In contrast, preferences for online communications increased, particularly in the UK and Italy, which showed large increases in the use of email and social networking."
Source : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/market-data/communications-market-reports/cmr12/international/
(Consulté le 27/06/2013)Note de contenu : Introduction
Key points : the UK in context
Key points: comparative international pricing
Key points: TV and audio-visual
Key points: radio and audio
Key points: internet and web-based content
Key points: telecoms and networks
Key points: post
Key summary metrics
Chapter I - The UK in context
1.1 The UK communications industry in context
1.1.1 Introduction
1.1.2 Putting the global communications industry into context
1.1.3 Communications sector revenues
1.2 The UK consumer in context
1.2.1 Introduction
1.2.2 Take-up and use of services and media activities
1.3 Changing nature of communications
1.3.1 Key points
1.3.2 Introduction
1.3.3 Preferred methods of communication with friends and family
1.3.4 Frequency of using communication methods with friends and family
1.3.5 Communicating by sending greetings
1.3.6 Communicating with businesses and government
1.3.7 Summary of consumers’ changing communications use
1.3.8 Four dimensions of change
1.4 How consumers followed the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games
1.4.1 Key points
1.4.2 Introduction
1.4.3 Following the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics
1.5 News consumption: the international context
1.5.1 Introduction
1.5.2 Digital news consumption – a comparative study
1.5.3 Platforms used as a main source of news
1.6 A perspective on China
1.6.1 Introduction
1.6.2 China as a country and a communications market
1.6.3 Our research methodology in China
1.6.4 Our research results in China
1.7 International regulatory context and models
1.7.1 Introduction
1.7.2 Key developments in the European regulatory and legislative framework
1.7.3 Helping communications markets work for consumers
1.7.4 Promoting effective and sustainable competition
1.7.5 Providing appropriate assurances to audiences on standards
1.7.6 Promoting the efficient use of public assets
1.7.7 Contributing to, and implementing, public policy defined by Parliament
Chapter II - Comparative international pricing
2.1 Comparative international pricing 93
2.1.1 Introduction 93
2.1.2 Methodology 94
2.1.3 Analysis by service 99
2.1.4 Basket analysis 109
2.1.5 Conclusion 122
Chapter III - Television and audio-visual
3.1 Market developments in the TV and audio-visual markets
3.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
3.1.2 Global TV revenues increased in 2011, driven by strong growth in subscription income
3.1.3 Digital take-up slows down as more countries reach switchover
3.1.4 Continued growth in value-added services on DTV
3.1.5 UK consumers most likely to use online TV services
3.2 The TV and audio-visual industries
3.2.1 Summary
3.2.2 Television revenues among comparator countries
3.2.3 TV revenue per head among comparator countries
3.2.4 TV licence fees most common in Europe
3.2.5 Revenues up marginally for most free-to-air broadcasters
3.2.6 Pay-TV revenues up despite difficult trading conditions
3.3 The TV and audio-visual consumers
3.3.1 Summary 151
3.3.2 Digital television take-up on main sets
3.3.3 Take-up of HDTV services, digital video recorders and connected TVs
3.3.4 Pay-TV take-up
3.3.5 Consumption of broadcast television services
Chapter IV – Radio and audio
4.1 Radio and audio
4.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
4.1.2 Broadcast radio revenues among comparator countries up 1.6% in 2011
4.1.3 Take-up of digital radio sets is highest in the UK
4.2 The radio industry
4.2.1 Introduction
4.2.2 Global radio revenue
4.2.3 Revenues among comparator countries 74
4.3 The audio consumer
4.3.1 Introduction
4.3.2 Regular listening to radio and other audio content
4.3.3 Consumers prefer to use the internet to download audio content rather than listen to the radio online
4.3.4 The role of radio as a main source of news
Chapter V - Internet and web-based content
5.1 Key market developments in internet and web-based content
5.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
5.1.2 Internet advertising
5.2 Internet and devices
5.2.1 Introduction
5.2.2 Internet take-up, by platform
5.2.3 Internet-enabled devices
5.2.4 Online audiences
5.2.5 Time spent online
5.3 Web-based content
5.3.1 Introduction
5.3.2 Overview
5.3.3 Search
5.3.4 Social networking
5.3.5 Online video
5.3.6 Online shopping
5.3.7 Online news
Chapter VI - Telecoms and networks
6.1 Telecoms key market developments
6.1.1 Overview
6.1.2 Introduction
6.1.3 Mobile data use continued to grow rapidly in 2011
6.1.4 Continued growth in superfast broadband networks
6.1.5 Use of text messaging continued to increase rapidly in many countries
6.2 The telecoms industry
6.2.1 Introduction
6.2.2 Overview
6.2.3 Fixed voice services
6.2.4 Fixed broadband services
6.2.5 Mobile services
6.3 The telecoms user
6.3.1 Introduction
6.3.2 Fixed voice services
6.3.3 Fixed broadband services
Chapter VII - POST
7.1 Key market developments in post
7.1.1 Introduction
7.1.2 Since 2006, mail volumes across our comparator countries have fallen on average by 18%
7.1.3 More consumers in the UK than in other countries claim to receive parcels
7.2 The post industry
7.2.1 Introduction
7.2.2 Global postal revenues
7.2.3 Mail revenues in our comparator countries
7.2.4 Mail volumes in our comparator countries 288
7.2.5 Stamp price comparison 289
7.3 Post and the residential consumer 292
7.3.1 Introduction 292
7.3.2 Items sent 292
7.3.3 Items received 294
7.3.4 Reliance on post
Appendix A: Consumer research methodology
Appendix B – Comparative international pricing methodology
Glossary and Table of Figures
En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/market-data/communications [...] International Communications Market Report 2012 [document électronique] / OFCOM - Office of communication (UK)
Langues : Anglais
Catégories : RAPPORTS D'ACTIVITE (sauf CSA) Tags : radio télévision communication télécommunications internet Grande-Bretagne rapport d'activité OFCOM aspect économique statistiques Chine Europe législation régulation publicité Index. décimale : 302.2 Communication Résumé : "Global communications sector revenues the total of the telecoms, TV, post and radio sectors - grew in 2011 by 3.7%, reaching £1,322bn. Telecoms sectors generated the largest absolute rise in revenues in 2011, up by £31bn to £936bn. In terms of percentage growth, television revenues grew fastest among the communications industries, by 6.6% in 2011 to £258bn.
Global advertising expenditure grew by 3.8% in 2011 to £298bn, the highest total spend since 2007. While expenditure on internet advertising grew at a compound annual rate of 16.0% between 2007 and 2011, to £48bn, the compound annual growth rate of newspaper advertising was -6.9% falling to £60bn, while for magazines it was -6.8%, falling to £28bn.
In the television and radio sectors, subscriptions generated the largest and fastest-growing proportion of total revenues in 2011. Television subscription revenues grew by 10.5% in 2011 to £133bn and at a compound annual rate of 9.0% between 2007 and 2011. Radio subscription revenues grew by 12.5% in 2011 to £2bn and at a compound annual rate of 8.5% between 2007 and 2011.
The number of fixed-line voice connections remains relatively resilient in the UK, with more fixed-line voice connections per 100 people than in the other markets covered. Although this number fell between 2006 and 2011 in all of the countries which we surveyed, the fall in the UK was among the smallest. Tablet take-up is highest in Spain and Australia (it is 24% in both). Italy and the US have the next-highest claimed ownership (23% and 20%) while in the UK take-up is 19%.
In nearly all comparator countries, consumers say they have reduced face-to-face communication and fixed telephone calls with friends and family. In all eight countries, use of post declined. In contrast, preferences for online communications increased, particularly in the UK and Italy, which showed large increases in the use of email and social networking."
Source : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/market-data/communications-market-reports/cmr12/international/
(Consulté le 27/06/2013)Note de contenu : Introduction
Key points : the UK in context
Key points: comparative international pricing
Key points: TV and audio-visual
Key points: radio and audio
Key points: internet and web-based content
Key points: telecoms and networks
Key points: post
Key summary metrics
Chapter I - The UK in context
1.1 The UK communications industry in context
1.1.1 Introduction
1.1.2 Putting the global communications industry into context
1.1.3 Communications sector revenues
1.2 The UK consumer in context
1.2.1 Introduction
1.2.2 Take-up and use of services and media activities
1.3 Changing nature of communications
1.3.1 Key points
1.3.2 Introduction
1.3.3 Preferred methods of communication with friends and family
1.3.4 Frequency of using communication methods with friends and family
1.3.5 Communicating by sending greetings
1.3.6 Communicating with businesses and government
1.3.7 Summary of consumers’ changing communications use
1.3.8 Four dimensions of change
1.4 How consumers followed the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games
1.4.1 Key points
1.4.2 Introduction
1.4.3 Following the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics
1.5 News consumption: the international context
1.5.1 Introduction
1.5.2 Digital news consumption – a comparative study
1.5.3 Platforms used as a main source of news
1.6 A perspective on China
1.6.1 Introduction
1.6.2 China as a country and a communications market
1.6.3 Our research methodology in China
1.6.4 Our research results in China
1.7 International regulatory context and models
1.7.1 Introduction
1.7.2 Key developments in the European regulatory and legislative framework
1.7.3 Helping communications markets work for consumers
1.7.4 Promoting effective and sustainable competition
1.7.5 Providing appropriate assurances to audiences on standards
1.7.6 Promoting the efficient use of public assets
1.7.7 Contributing to, and implementing, public policy defined by Parliament
Chapter II - Comparative international pricing
2.1 Comparative international pricing 93
2.1.1 Introduction 93
2.1.2 Methodology 94
2.1.3 Analysis by service 99
2.1.4 Basket analysis 109
2.1.5 Conclusion 122
Chapter III - Television and audio-visual
3.1 Market developments in the TV and audio-visual markets
3.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
3.1.2 Global TV revenues increased in 2011, driven by strong growth in subscription income
3.1.3 Digital take-up slows down as more countries reach switchover
3.1.4 Continued growth in value-added services on DTV
3.1.5 UK consumers most likely to use online TV services
3.2 The TV and audio-visual industries
3.2.1 Summary
3.2.2 Television revenues among comparator countries
3.2.3 TV revenue per head among comparator countries
3.2.4 TV licence fees most common in Europe
3.2.5 Revenues up marginally for most free-to-air broadcasters
3.2.6 Pay-TV revenues up despite difficult trading conditions
3.3 The TV and audio-visual consumers
3.3.1 Summary 151
3.3.2 Digital television take-up on main sets
3.3.3 Take-up of HDTV services, digital video recorders and connected TVs
3.3.4 Pay-TV take-up
3.3.5 Consumption of broadcast television services
Chapter IV – Radio and audio
4.1 Radio and audio
4.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
4.1.2 Broadcast radio revenues among comparator countries up 1.6% in 2011
4.1.3 Take-up of digital radio sets is highest in the UK
4.2 The radio industry
4.2.1 Introduction
4.2.2 Global radio revenue
4.2.3 Revenues among comparator countries 74
4.3 The audio consumer
4.3.1 Introduction
4.3.2 Regular listening to radio and other audio content
4.3.3 Consumers prefer to use the internet to download audio content rather than listen to the radio online
4.3.4 The role of radio as a main source of news
Chapter V - Internet and web-based content
5.1 Key market developments in internet and web-based content
5.1.1 Industry metrics and summary
5.1.2 Internet advertising
5.2 Internet and devices
5.2.1 Introduction
5.2.2 Internet take-up, by platform
5.2.3 Internet-enabled devices
5.2.4 Online audiences
5.2.5 Time spent online
5.3 Web-based content
5.3.1 Introduction
5.3.2 Overview
5.3.3 Search
5.3.4 Social networking
5.3.5 Online video
5.3.6 Online shopping
5.3.7 Online news
Chapter VI - Telecoms and networks
6.1 Telecoms key market developments
6.1.1 Overview
6.1.2 Introduction
6.1.3 Mobile data use continued to grow rapidly in 2011
6.1.4 Continued growth in superfast broadband networks
6.1.5 Use of text messaging continued to increase rapidly in many countries
6.2 The telecoms industry
6.2.1 Introduction
6.2.2 Overview
6.2.3 Fixed voice services
6.2.4 Fixed broadband services
6.2.5 Mobile services
6.3 The telecoms user
6.3.1 Introduction
6.3.2 Fixed voice services
6.3.3 Fixed broadband services
Chapter VII - POST
7.1 Key market developments in post
7.1.1 Introduction
7.1.2 Since 2006, mail volumes across our comparator countries have fallen on average by 18%
7.1.3 More consumers in the UK than in other countries claim to receive parcels
7.2 The post industry
7.2.1 Introduction
7.2.2 Global postal revenues
7.2.3 Mail revenues in our comparator countries
7.2.4 Mail volumes in our comparator countries 288
7.2.5 Stamp price comparison 289
7.3 Post and the residential consumer 292
7.3.1 Introduction 292
7.3.2 Items sent 292
7.3.3 Items received 294
7.3.4 Reliance on post
Appendix A: Consumer research methodology
Appendix B – Comparative international pricing methodology
Glossary and Table of Figures
En ligne : http://stakeholders.ofcom.org.uk/market-data-research/market-data/communications [...]
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