The use of traditional media is decreasing and the use of social media is levelling out. At the same time, the use of digital streaming services for video and sound is increasing. This is stated in the report The Swedes and the Internet 2019, presented by the Internet Foundation in Sweden on October 15.
Användningen av traditionella medier minskar och användningen av sociala medier planar ut. Samtidigt ökar användningen av digitala streamingtjänster för rörlig bild och ljud. Det framkommer i rapporten Svenskarna och internet 2019, som Internetstiftelsen i Sverige presenterade den 15 oktober.
The Danes’ desire to read continues to change. Today, more fiction than ever is being published, while at the same time, digital media is still progressing. This is according to new figures from the Danish Book and Literature Panel’s annual report for 2018.
Læselysten blandt danskerne er under fortsat forandring. Der udgives i dag skønlitteratur som aldrig før samtidig med, at digitale medier er i fremgang. Det viser nye tal i årsrapporten fra kulturministerens Bog- og Litteraturpanel.
Last year, for the first time in almost 20 years, there was a growth in the total circulation for Norwegian newspapers. This increase was due to a growing number of digital subscriptions. This is shown in an annual report on the newspaper development in Norway (Avisåret, 2017).
För första gången på nästan 20 år ökade den norska tidningsupplagan under 2017. Bakom utvecklingen ligger en ökande digital försäljning. Det framkommer i rapporten Avisåret 2017, skriven av medieforskaren Sigurd Høst.
A new publication from Nordicom examines the newspaper trends in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Unique data time series, starting in the year 2000, present the Nordic newspaper landscape, the economy of the newspaper markets, and reading trends.
A new publication from Nordicom examines the newspaper trends in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Unique data time series, starting in the year 2000, present the Nordic newspaper landscape, the economy of the newspaper markets, and reading trends.
A new analysis from the Danish Agency for Culture and Palaces shows that in 2016, Danish households spent much more money on audiovisual media than on text media. The amount of money spent on text media – newspapers, magazines and books – has almost halved in ten years.
Ny analyse fra Slots- og Kulturstyrelsen viser, at danske husstande i 2016 brugte langt flere penge på medier, der ses og lyttes til. Til gengæld er forbruget på aviser, magasiner og bøger næsten halveret på ti år.
