Terrestrial television has the highest overall penetration rate across Ghana at 67.69%, followed by SMS on phones and billboards. Consumption patterns vary significantly by region, gender, age, and social class. Terrestrial television is most watched in Northern region while radio is most popular in Volta region. Males aged 16-24 prefer the internet while females aged 25-33 prefer magazines. Lower income social classes ('DE') favor terrestrial television and radio.
This document summarizes findings from Kantar Media's monitoring of online display advertising in Vietnam from April 2010 to March 2011. Some key findings include:
- Total monitored spending on display advertising across 10 major websites in Vietnam was $26.3 million USD.
- VNExpress attracted the most advertising dollars with $7.8 million spent on the site, accounting for 30% of total monitored spending.
- Telecommunications was the largest spending sector, with telecom advertisers spending $4.2 million total during the period.
- Youth are driving growth in internet penetration in Vietnam, while social networks, online gaming, and mobile access are emerging trends in online usage.
The document summarizes the results of a 9th survey wave conducted in August 2020 regarding media usage and consumer behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some key findings include:
- Podcast and online shopping popularity increased significantly compared to pre-pandemic levels and are expected to remain elevated post-pandemic. Younger people also upgraded gaming hardware and software more during the pandemic.
- Television and video streaming saw heightened usage during lockdowns but have since returned closer to normal levels. Sports viewing rebounded strongly once competitions resumed broadcasting.
- While online time decreased slightly on weekends, activities like news, videos, shopping significantly increased on weekdays compared to before the pandemic.
- Most consumers expect to maintain
Media Facts 2016 | South Africa & Southern African Development CommunityDigital Strategist
"OMD published the first comprehensive guide to the media industry in South Africa in 1997. Much has changed since then! The 2015 edition has been comprehensively updated and this latest edition is also available in pdf format on our website (www.omd.co.za)."
A presentation given at the end of the Transport Technology Forum in Adelaide on 23 November 2009. The presentation was to both look at the increasing importance on mobile in relation to the conference proceedings as a form of summary
Thinkbox launched the third instalment in its award-winning Screen Life series of research studies. Commissioned from Craft research, Screen Life 3 looked at emerging TV technologies and behaviours.
The document repeatedly states that all copyrights of the portfolio corporate identity belong to Inox Communication from 1997 to 2010. It provides the copyright statement for a portfolio of corporate identity work without providing any other contextual details.
This document summarizes findings from Kantar Media's monitoring of online display advertising in Vietnam from April 2010 to March 2011. Some key findings include:
- Total monitored spending on display advertising across 10 major websites in Vietnam was $26.3 million USD.
- VNExpress attracted the most advertising dollars with $7.8 million spent on the site, accounting for 30% of total monitored spending.
- Telecommunications was the largest spending sector, with telecom advertisers spending $4.2 million total during the period.
- Youth are driving growth in internet penetration in Vietnam, while social networks, online gaming, and mobile access are emerging trends in online usage.
The document summarizes the results of a 9th survey wave conducted in August 2020 regarding media usage and consumer behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some key findings include:
- Podcast and online shopping popularity increased significantly compared to pre-pandemic levels and are expected to remain elevated post-pandemic. Younger people also upgraded gaming hardware and software more during the pandemic.
- Television and video streaming saw heightened usage during lockdowns but have since returned closer to normal levels. Sports viewing rebounded strongly once competitions resumed broadcasting.
- While online time decreased slightly on weekends, activities like news, videos, shopping significantly increased on weekdays compared to before the pandemic.
- Most consumers expect to maintain
Media Facts 2016 | South Africa & Southern African Development CommunityDigital Strategist
"OMD published the first comprehensive guide to the media industry in South Africa in 1997. Much has changed since then! The 2015 edition has been comprehensively updated and this latest edition is also available in pdf format on our website (www.omd.co.za)."
A presentation given at the end of the Transport Technology Forum in Adelaide on 23 November 2009. The presentation was to both look at the increasing importance on mobile in relation to the conference proceedings as a form of summary
Thinkbox launched the third instalment in its award-winning Screen Life series of research studies. Commissioned from Craft research, Screen Life 3 looked at emerging TV technologies and behaviours.
The document repeatedly states that all copyrights of the portfolio corporate identity belong to Inox Communication from 1997 to 2010. It provides the copyright statement for a portfolio of corporate identity work without providing any other contextual details.
1) TV rules the media day for most adults, accounting for 34% of their media consumption, while younger people aged 16-34 have a more diverse media day, spending 19% of their time on broadcaster TV.
2) Paid media categories include television, newspapers, magazines, radio, and out of home advertising. Television delivers the largest scale in terms of adults reached per week.
3) Brand TV is the most cost-efficient longer-term advertising channel, driving brand metrics more effectively than online display, direct response TV, radio, print, outdoor and other media. TV ads are also more likely to evoke emotion than ads in other media.
Despite media fragmentation, TV programs remain an important cultural currency in Australia. Yet unlike traditional audience measures (OzTAM), social data can reveal underlying habits of engaged viewers.
The research found:
- 70% agreed with the government's quarantine restrictions, down from 83% in the initial survey.
- Activities like cooking, watching videos, and social media increased the most in time spent, while important purchases decreased.
- Listening to music and radio increased significantly, especially in the mornings.
- Companies are expected to protect employees, support charity, and spread messages of hope.
- TV audiences increased 40% overall, with news and movie channels rising the most. However, news website views declined compared to the prior week.
Print media like newspapers and magazines provide targeted geographic advertising but have disadvantages like limited color and measuring exposure. Broadcast media like television and radio have mass reach but high costs and impermanence. Narrowcast media use sophisticated targeting through direct marketing and the internet. Emerging media like the internet are growing rapidly due to interactivity but also have challenges around fragmentation and newness. Overall, advertisers must consider the advantages and disadvantages of each media to effectively reach their desired audiences.
Ipsos audiance measurement in Tanzania (May - Oct 2015)Ipsos
This document summarizes television and radio viewership data in Tanzania collected between May and October 2015. It finds that ITV had the highest television reach of 60% of respondents, while Radio Free Africa had the highest radio reach of 26%. For television share, ITV had 30% of total viewership, while for radio, Clouds FM had the highest share of 16%. The document provides demographic information about respondents and notes some shifts in ratings for different stations around the country's election period.
Ipsos Audience Measurement in Tanzania (May - Oct, 2015)Ipsos Tanzania
This document summarizes television and radio viewership in Tanzania from May to October 2015 based on a survey of over 3,000 people monthly. Some key findings are:
- ITV had the highest television reach (number of individual viewers) while ITV also had the highest television share (proportion of viewership).
- For radio, Radio Free Africa had the highest reach while Clouds FM had the highest share of listenership.
- Election events from May to October impacted some media outlets' viewership/listenership, with ITV and RFA seeing increased ratings.
This document summarizes the results of the first annual Public Radio Tech Survey, which aimed to understand technology adoption and new media usage among public radio listeners. The survey received over 30,000 responses from listeners of 70 public radio stations across various markets and formats. Key findings include that public radio listeners are very loyal to their stations but that there are differences between younger and older listeners. It also found that while iPods and podcasts provide opportunities, satellite radio and HD radio both face challenges, and increased cell phone usage provides potential but also fragmentation. The survey helps provide a picture of how technology is impacting traditional media consumption.
23-04 - Feed your Inspiration Breakfast - MMS Study - 5th wave Maxus Belgium
The survey found that ownership of smartphones and digital tablets in Belgium continues to grow, with almost 50% owning a smartphone and almost 40% owning a digital tablet. Digital TV has also become the norm, with 81% subscribing to a digital TV operator. Usage of TV features like HD and WiFi are growing. People are interested in TV features that make life more convenient, like voice commands. Watching TV is increasingly becoming a multi-device experience, with people using laptops, tablets, and smartphones connected to their TVs. The primary reasons for second screen usage while watching TV are surfing websites related to the program and writing on social media about the program.
The document contains data from a Brand USA study on international arrivals to the United States from 2000-2020. It shows graphs of arrivals from various countries over time, as well as their projected growth from 2012-2021. Additional data is presented on factors influencing international travelers' destination selection process for trips to the US, including their consideration of the US as a destination, intent to visit, and sources of information used. Key sources of information include recommendations, travel guides, websites (particularly online travel agencies and review sites), and digital/print advertising. The document provides this data for several international markets including Canada, Mexico, UK, Germany, Japan, Brazil, Australia, and China.
This TV Trends Report is packed full of facts and figures about the television industry. For more information, visit thinktv.com.au or follow us @Think_TV
Media Trends in America. Past, Present and Future--Duane "DJ" SpragueDuane "DJ" Sprague
A comprehensive analysis of where the media usage and advertising opportunities have been, where they are today, and where they are going by age group and gender. Covers TV, radio, print and web 2.0. A must for advertisers, marketers, media planners and buyers.
This document summarizes the results of a survey on multi-screen and mobile device usage in Belgium. Some key findings include:
- Smartphone and tablet ownership continues to rise while traditional mobile phones are declining.
- Digital TV has become the norm in Belgium, with 81% subscribing, though providers vary between northern and southern regions.
- Nearly half of respondents watch TV while using their laptop, primarily to surf websites related to the program.
- Entertainment is the main motivation for using a second screen while watching TV.
- 83% are satisfied with the quality of their mobile network operator.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2008 Mediascope Europe report on consumer media trends. Some of the main points include:
- Internet usage in Europe continues to grow, with 60% of Europeans now online and 49% using wireless connections. Women now outnumber men online.
- "Golden youth" aged 25-34 spend the most time online and see the internet as on par with television. They are more active online for communication, information, and managing their lifestyle.
- Online shopping is widespread, with 84% of Europeans shopping online in the last 6 months and spending on average €692 each. Many change brands during online research.
- Concerns about online advertising include tailored ads, privacy,
The Council for Research Excellence consists of over 35 senior-level research professionals from across the media industry seeking to advance research methodology. Its Media Consumption and Engagement Committee studied mobile video usage, surveying over 3,000 respondents who tracked over 230,000 mobile viewing occasions. The study found that while mobile viewing is increasing, the majority of TV watching still occurs on traditional TV sets, and that convenience is the primary driver of mobile viewing.
This document provides an agenda for a training course on digital marketing and social media. The 4-part course will cover:
1) An overview of digital marketing
2) Executing tools of digital marketing like websites, blogs, display ads, SEO, SEM, email marketing, and social media
3) Developing a digital marketing plan
4) Hands-on practice building a digital marketing plan
The document provides information about The Citizen, a South African newspaper. It discusses the newspaper's editorial approach of being clear, forthright, and lively to serve its diverse readership. It also outlines the different sections covered by the newspaper, including news, sports, business, lifestyle and entertainment. Some key statistics about the newspaper's online audience are presented, such as demographics (majority are black males aged 25-34), technology usage, banking and retail preferences. The document aims to inform advertisers about The Citizen's audience and digital advertising opportunities.
Newspaper readership is too high with Over 6 readers per copy and Internet penetration vs. verified IP addresses is to low. We want the truth so do some data manipulation of AMPS to get closer to "The Truth"
1) TV rules the media day for most adults, accounting for 34% of their media consumption, while younger people aged 16-34 have a more diverse media day, spending 19% of their time on broadcaster TV.
2) Paid media categories include television, newspapers, magazines, radio, and out of home advertising. Television delivers the largest scale in terms of adults reached per week.
3) Brand TV is the most cost-efficient longer-term advertising channel, driving brand metrics more effectively than online display, direct response TV, radio, print, outdoor and other media. TV ads are also more likely to evoke emotion than ads in other media.
Despite media fragmentation, TV programs remain an important cultural currency in Australia. Yet unlike traditional audience measures (OzTAM), social data can reveal underlying habits of engaged viewers.
The research found:
- 70% agreed with the government's quarantine restrictions, down from 83% in the initial survey.
- Activities like cooking, watching videos, and social media increased the most in time spent, while important purchases decreased.
- Listening to music and radio increased significantly, especially in the mornings.
- Companies are expected to protect employees, support charity, and spread messages of hope.
- TV audiences increased 40% overall, with news and movie channels rising the most. However, news website views declined compared to the prior week.
Print media like newspapers and magazines provide targeted geographic advertising but have disadvantages like limited color and measuring exposure. Broadcast media like television and radio have mass reach but high costs and impermanence. Narrowcast media use sophisticated targeting through direct marketing and the internet. Emerging media like the internet are growing rapidly due to interactivity but also have challenges around fragmentation and newness. Overall, advertisers must consider the advantages and disadvantages of each media to effectively reach their desired audiences.
Ipsos audiance measurement in Tanzania (May - Oct 2015)Ipsos
This document summarizes television and radio viewership data in Tanzania collected between May and October 2015. It finds that ITV had the highest television reach of 60% of respondents, while Radio Free Africa had the highest radio reach of 26%. For television share, ITV had 30% of total viewership, while for radio, Clouds FM had the highest share of 16%. The document provides demographic information about respondents and notes some shifts in ratings for different stations around the country's election period.
Ipsos Audience Measurement in Tanzania (May - Oct, 2015)Ipsos Tanzania
This document summarizes television and radio viewership in Tanzania from May to October 2015 based on a survey of over 3,000 people monthly. Some key findings are:
- ITV had the highest television reach (number of individual viewers) while ITV also had the highest television share (proportion of viewership).
- For radio, Radio Free Africa had the highest reach while Clouds FM had the highest share of listenership.
- Election events from May to October impacted some media outlets' viewership/listenership, with ITV and RFA seeing increased ratings.
This document summarizes the results of the first annual Public Radio Tech Survey, which aimed to understand technology adoption and new media usage among public radio listeners. The survey received over 30,000 responses from listeners of 70 public radio stations across various markets and formats. Key findings include that public radio listeners are very loyal to their stations but that there are differences between younger and older listeners. It also found that while iPods and podcasts provide opportunities, satellite radio and HD radio both face challenges, and increased cell phone usage provides potential but also fragmentation. The survey helps provide a picture of how technology is impacting traditional media consumption.
23-04 - Feed your Inspiration Breakfast - MMS Study - 5th wave Maxus Belgium
The survey found that ownership of smartphones and digital tablets in Belgium continues to grow, with almost 50% owning a smartphone and almost 40% owning a digital tablet. Digital TV has also become the norm, with 81% subscribing to a digital TV operator. Usage of TV features like HD and WiFi are growing. People are interested in TV features that make life more convenient, like voice commands. Watching TV is increasingly becoming a multi-device experience, with people using laptops, tablets, and smartphones connected to their TVs. The primary reasons for second screen usage while watching TV are surfing websites related to the program and writing on social media about the program.
The document contains data from a Brand USA study on international arrivals to the United States from 2000-2020. It shows graphs of arrivals from various countries over time, as well as their projected growth from 2012-2021. Additional data is presented on factors influencing international travelers' destination selection process for trips to the US, including their consideration of the US as a destination, intent to visit, and sources of information used. Key sources of information include recommendations, travel guides, websites (particularly online travel agencies and review sites), and digital/print advertising. The document provides this data for several international markets including Canada, Mexico, UK, Germany, Japan, Brazil, Australia, and China.
This TV Trends Report is packed full of facts and figures about the television industry. For more information, visit thinktv.com.au or follow us @Think_TV
Media Trends in America. Past, Present and Future--Duane "DJ" SpragueDuane "DJ" Sprague
A comprehensive analysis of where the media usage and advertising opportunities have been, where they are today, and where they are going by age group and gender. Covers TV, radio, print and web 2.0. A must for advertisers, marketers, media planners and buyers.
This document summarizes the results of a survey on multi-screen and mobile device usage in Belgium. Some key findings include:
- Smartphone and tablet ownership continues to rise while traditional mobile phones are declining.
- Digital TV has become the norm in Belgium, with 81% subscribing, though providers vary between northern and southern regions.
- Nearly half of respondents watch TV while using their laptop, primarily to surf websites related to the program.
- Entertainment is the main motivation for using a second screen while watching TV.
- 83% are satisfied with the quality of their mobile network operator.
The document summarizes key findings from the 2008 Mediascope Europe report on consumer media trends. Some of the main points include:
- Internet usage in Europe continues to grow, with 60% of Europeans now online and 49% using wireless connections. Women now outnumber men online.
- "Golden youth" aged 25-34 spend the most time online and see the internet as on par with television. They are more active online for communication, information, and managing their lifestyle.
- Online shopping is widespread, with 84% of Europeans shopping online in the last 6 months and spending on average €692 each. Many change brands during online research.
- Concerns about online advertising include tailored ads, privacy,
The Council for Research Excellence consists of over 35 senior-level research professionals from across the media industry seeking to advance research methodology. Its Media Consumption and Engagement Committee studied mobile video usage, surveying over 3,000 respondents who tracked over 230,000 mobile viewing occasions. The study found that while mobile viewing is increasing, the majority of TV watching still occurs on traditional TV sets, and that convenience is the primary driver of mobile viewing.
This document provides an agenda for a training course on digital marketing and social media. The 4-part course will cover:
1) An overview of digital marketing
2) Executing tools of digital marketing like websites, blogs, display ads, SEO, SEM, email marketing, and social media
3) Developing a digital marketing plan
4) Hands-on practice building a digital marketing plan
The document provides information about The Citizen, a South African newspaper. It discusses the newspaper's editorial approach of being clear, forthright, and lively to serve its diverse readership. It also outlines the different sections covered by the newspaper, including news, sports, business, lifestyle and entertainment. Some key statistics about the newspaper's online audience are presented, such as demographics (majority are black males aged 25-34), technology usage, banking and retail preferences. The document aims to inform advertisers about The Citizen's audience and digital advertising opportunities.
Newspaper readership is too high with Over 6 readers per copy and Internet penetration vs. verified IP addresses is to low. We want the truth so do some data manipulation of AMPS to get closer to "The Truth"
2. MMS Research
The Ghanaian media landscape is witnessing media proliferation and fragmentation coupled with expanding
technologies and evolving demographics; consumers are becoming more sophisticated in their media consumption -
shifting media audience patterns and varied preferences have put a serious challenge to traditional media planning and
campaign execution in the mobile telephony industry.
To ensure that the brand continues to remain relevant and endear itself to subscribers as the brand that continues to
give everyday value, it seeks to monitor the media landscape to have a first-hand insight on media, audience patterns and
preferences as well as MTN and competitors’ media/communication activities.
KEY OBJECTIVE
To establish consumers’ media consumption patterns and preferences that will enhance effective and efficient media
planning and campaigns execution.
Background
3. Sampling universe
Males and Females aged : 16 - 65+
Survey period: Quarter 4 2016
Sample size: 2250
Geographic coverage
29
54
14
AB C1C2 DE
Social Class
Gender Split Survey was quantitative and has covered 8 key regions
54% 46% Region %
Greater Accra 23
Western 11
Central 9
Eastern 13
Ashanti 19
Brong Ahafo 8
Volta 7
Northern 10
Scope and Methodology
4.
5. 29
54
14
AB
CI/C2
DE
The gap between male and female respondents is 8% and this minimizes opinion bias.
%
21
29
21
13
10
5
08-15
years
16-24
years
25-33
years
34-42
years
43-51
years
52-60
years
Social class
68
53 53 53
43 43
34
29 26
21 19 18
12
7
3
WatchTerrestialTelevision
Stations(freetoair)
ListentoRadio
ReceivedSMSinformationon
yourphone
Read/seeninformationon
billboard
Browsetheinternet
Read/seeninformationon
poster/handbill
Visitparks/recreational
centre
WatchCableTelevision
Stations(PayTV)
Pleasuretrips/clinics
Visitthecinema
Visitclubs
Participateinsports/games
(specify)
Readnewspapers
Readmagazines
Others
Age group
54% 46%
Respondent’s profile
7. Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Listen to Radio
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Browse the internet
Visit the cinema
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Visit parks/recreational centre
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Others
71
30
54
8
8
54
23
55
49
37
29
27
19
25
0
60
28
49
12
8
61
15
55
59
48
28
33
22
18
0
70
28
54
12
5
30
17
51
50
40
36
19
21
19
4
65
41
54
14
8
30
18
58
53
46
49
23
10
20
7
79
21
54
19
8
27
24
46
50
44
43
19
18
13
6
74
21
57
6
7
17
18
50
50
42
28
33
22
20
8
08-15 years 16-24 years 25-33 years 34-42 years 43-51 years 52-60 years
Base: 2250
Terrestrial TV is watched majorly by respondents within age 43 – 51 years while cable TV is watched majorly by respondents within age 34 – 42 years. Radio is being
patronized more by respondent within age 52 – 60 years.
%Media patronage by Age group
8. 55
50
35
21
7
71 35
62 59
58 50 35
37
43
870
23
57
7
8
35 12
51
50
41 29
23
12
10
1
82
11
68
8
7
15 10
48 57
27 21 21
12
7
WatchTerrestialTelevision
Stations(freetoair)
WatchCableTelevisionStations
(PayTV)
ListentoRadio
Readnewspapers
Readmagazines
Browsetheinternet
Visitthecinema
ReceivedSMSinformationonyour
phone
Read/seeninformationon
billboard
Read/seeninformationon
poster/handbill
Visitparks/recreationalcentre
Pleasuretrips/clinics
Visitclubs
Participateinsports/games
(specify)
Others
DE
C1C2
AB
Base: 2250
More than half of the respondents that watch terrestrial television stations (free to air) falls within ‘DE’ social class while 50 percent of respondents that watch cable
television (pay TV) falls within ‘AB’ social class. Higher percentage (68%) of respondents that listen to radio are DE social class while respondents that read newspaper falls
within AB social class.
%Media patronage by social class
9. 8605241
6761548
6703446
6703429
5484908
5460032
4317361
3696022
3281935
2474280
2446878
2376304
1510900
945769
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Listen to Radio
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Browse the internet
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit clubs
Visit the cinema
Read newspapers
Read magazines
67.69%
53.19%
52.73%
52.73%
43.15%
42.95%
33.96%
29.07%
25.82%
19.46%
19.25%
18.69%
11.89%
7.44%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Listen to Radio
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Browse the internet
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit clubs
Visit the cinema
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 2250
Terrestrial TV has the highest penetration (67.69%) followed by SMS on phone, billboard (52.73%), and radio (52.73%)
respectively.
Media penetration
10. 2321617
2237694
2149982
2124531
2051220
1776700
1714456
1638998
1633905
1398510
1342274
994083
837230
377622
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Browse the internet
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit the cinema
Visit clubs
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Listen to Radio
Read newspapers
Read magazines
78.06%
75.24%
72.29%
71.43%
68.97%
59.74%
57.65%
55.11%
54.94%
47.02%
45.13%
33.42%
28.15%
12.70%
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Browse the internet
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit the cinema
Visit clubs
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Listen to Radio
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 540
In Greater Accra, SMS information on phone has the highest penetration (78.06%) followed by billboard (75.24%), poster/handbill (72.29%), and the internet
(71.43%) respectively.
Media penetration (Greater Accra)
11. 1235586
833367
576576
520647
307581
227981
193022
168522
125836
123040
90226
89208
81797
80266
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Visit parks/recreational centre
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Received SMS information on your phone
Read newspapers
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Read/seen information on billboard
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Visit clubs
85.15%
57.43%
39.73%
35.88%
21.20%
15.71%
13.30%
11.61%
8.67%
8.48%
6.22%
6.15%
5.64%
5.53%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Visit parks/recreational centre
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Received SMS information on your phone
Read newspapers
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Read/seen information on billboard
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Visit clubs
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 225
Terrestrial TV stations has the highest penetration share (85.15%) in Western region followed by radio (57.43%), and the internet (39.73%) respectively.
Media penetration (Western region)
12. 1034566
731464
464154
119593
114493
107230
103317
50909
50909
47195
31362
28523
11183
6298
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Visit the cinema
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Read magazines
Received SMS information on your phone
Read newspapers
Read/seen information on billboard
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
89.05%
62.96%
39.95%
10.29%
9.86%
9.23%
8.89%
4.38%
4.38%
4.06%
2.70%
2.46%
0.96%
0.54%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Visit the cinema
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Read magazines
Received SMS information on your phone
Read newspapers
Read/seen information on billboard
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 200
In central region, terrestrial TV stations has the highest penetration share (89.05%) which is followed by radio (62.96%) and the internet (39.95%) respectively.
Media penetration (central region)
13. 1371112
1338554
1173299
938821
687556
631330
578986
405525
382717
366344
108153
62675
62559
39412
Read/seen information on billboard
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to
air)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Listen to Radio
Visit clubs
Browse the internet
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Read newspapers
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
85.40%
83.37%
73.08%
58.47%
42.82%
39.32%
36.06%
25.26%
23.84%
22.82%
6.74%
3.90%
3.90%
2.45%
Read/seen information on billboard
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Listen to Radio
Visit clubs
Browse the internet
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Read newspapers
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 225
Billboard has the highest penetration share in Eastern region followed by phone SMS (83.37%), poster/handbill respectively.
Media penetration (Eastern region)
14. 2104223
1926065
1822679
1332507
1120150
1026419
736678
675549
588612
134257
97823
89289
85198
54033
Read/seen information on billboard
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Read newspapers
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit clubs
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
87.94%
80.49%
76.17%
55.69%
46.81%
42.90%
30.79%
28.23%
24.60%
5.61%
4.09%
3.73%
3.56%
2.26%
Read/seen information on billboard
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to
air)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Pleasure trips/clinics
Read newspapers
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Visit clubs
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 520
In Ashanti region, billboard has the highest penetration when compared to other media.
Media penetration (Ashanti region)
15. 967200
775689
183816
157841
139470
75714
75714
57023
57023
57023
57023
57023
57023
19966
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Read newspapers
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Visit parks/recreational centre
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
97.98%
78.58%
18.62%
15.99%
14.13%
7.67%
7.67%
5.78%
5.78%
5.78%
5.78%
5.78%
5.78%
2.02%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Browse the internet
Visit the cinema
Read magazines
Read newspapers
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Visit parks/recreational centre
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 205
Terrestrial TV recorded the highest penetration rate in Brong Ahafo when compared with other media. This is followed by radio (78.58%) and the internet trailing largely
behind.
Media penetration (Brong Ahafo)
16. 722999
698366
322580
145280
80387
65953
60958
56322
49174
46477
40483
26001
22678
19401
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Browse the internet
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Received SMS information on your phone
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit the cinema
Read/seen information on billboard
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Visit parks/recreational centre
81.58%
78.80%
36.40%
16.39%
9.07%
7.44%
6.88%
6.36%
5.55%
5.24%
4.57%
2.93%
2.56%
2.19%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Browse the internet
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Received SMS information on your phone
Pleasure trips/clinics
Visit the cinema
Read/seen information on billboard
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Visit parks/recreational centre
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 180
Terrestial TV recorded the highest penetration rate (81.58%) in Volta region and this is closely followed by radio (78.80%) and cable TV respectively.
Media penetration (Volta region)
17. 1253820
932428
797988
785508
479181
205798
202097
193831
153381
152461
138996
138996
72382
72382
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Browse the internet
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Visit the cinema
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
100.00%
74.37%
63.64%
62.65%
38.22%
16.41%
16.12%
15.46%
12.23%
12.16%
11.09%
11.09%
5.77%
5.77%
Watch Terrestial Television Stations (free to air)
Listen to Radio
Received SMS information on your phone
Read/seen information on billboard
Browse the internet
Pleasure trips/clinics
Watch Cable Television Stations (Pay TV)
Visit parks/recreational centre
Visit the cinema
Read/seen information on poster/handbill
Read newspapers
Read magazines
Visit clubs
Participate in sports/games (specify)
Share of PenetrationPenetration
Base: 155
In Northern region, terrestrial TV recorded the highest penetration rate (100%) followed by radio (74.37%), SMS information on phone, and billboard
(62.65%) correspondingly.
Media penetration (Northern region)
20. Base: 1692
15
44
26
8
5 101
Less than 1hr 1-2 hours 3-4 hours
5-6 hours 7- 8 hours 9-10 hours
11-12 hours More than 12 hours
Time spent watching TV
5 7
10
31
10
6
21
10
>15 mins 15 mins 20 mins 30mins
40 mins 50 mins 60 mins (1hr) Others
Switching pattern
A sizeable percentage of respondents watch TV for at least 30 minutes
before switching to another TV station.
Large percentage of respondents spent 1 – 2 hours watching
TV daily.
TV watching behavior
21. 99 99 98 96 96 93 90 88 87
81 80 77
36
27
GTV TV3 GHOne Metro
TV
Viasat
1
UTV ETV
Ghana
TV
Africa
Net
2TV
Crystal
Xtra
Crystal
Prime
Crystal
Plus
Coastal
TV
Adom
TV
100 99 97
92
87
79
65
4 3 1 1
TV3 UTV GTV Viasat 1 Coastal
TV
Metro TVTV Africa GHOne Adom TV Crystal
Prime
Crystal
Xtra
100 100
95
89
83
48
28
4 2
TV3 UTV GTV Metro TV GHOne Viasat 1 TV Africa Adom TV Crystal
Prime
100 100 100
89
GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa
Accra Western
Central Eastern
% Share of Reception of Stations by Regions…1/3
22. 100 100 98
92
57
34 31 31
26 22 21 21 20 20
GTV Metro
TV
TV3 TV
Africa
GHOne Viasat
1
UTV Adom
TV
Crystal
Prime
Coastal
TV
Crystal
Xtra
Net
2TV
Crystal
Plus
ETV
Ghana
98 94 93
87
81 78 74
65
57
51
24 24 20 8
TV3 UTV GTV Metro
TV
Crystal
Xtra
Crystal
Prime
Crystal
Plus
Viasat
1
TV
Africa
GHOne Net
2TV
ETV
Ghana
Coastal
TV
Adom
TV
100 100 100 98
49
2
GTV TV3 UTV TV Africa Metro TV Crystal Prime
100 98
83
77
69
60
39
TV3 GTV Viasat 1 UTV TV Africa Metro TV GHOne
Ashanti Brong Ahafo
Volta Northern
% Share of Reception of Stations by Regions…2/3
23. 21
30
45
47
47
48
50
77
78
78
85
87
99
99
Adom TV
Coastal TV
Crystal Prime
Crystal Xtra
Crystal Plus
ETV Ghana
Net 2TV
Viasat 1
TV Africa
GHOne
Metro TV
UTV
GTV
TV3
6
12
14
18
18
20
21
38
47
73
78
82
97
99
Adom TV
Net 2TV
ETV Ghana
Crystal Plus
Coastal TV
Crystal Xtra
Crystal Prime
GHOne
Viasat 1
TV Africa
UTV
Metro TV
GTV
TV3
2
3
4
5
6
6
15
27
63
63
64
76
97
99
Adom TV
ETV Ghana
Net 2TV
Crystal Plus
Crystal Prime
Crystal Xtra
Coastal TV
GHOne
TV Africa
UTV
Viasat 1
Metro TV
GTV
TV3
High Value Band (AB) Middle Value Band (C1C2) Low Value Band (DE)
Base: 1692
There is no significant difference between the TV stations watched by different social class as revealed above. TV3 and GTV tops the station watched by high, middle, and
low value band.
% Share of Reception of Stations by Regions…3/3
24. Base: 1692
UTV has the highest reach in Accra and Central regions while GTV has the highest reach in Western region and TV3 has the highest reach in Eastern region.
78
65
40
32
27 27
UTV TV3 GTV Viasat 1 GHOne Metro TV
Accra
76
70
66
32
25
17
GTV TV3 UTV GHOne Metro TV Viasat 1
Western
97
76
70 67
61
46 43
UTV TV3 Viasat 1 GTV Coastal TV Metro TV TV Africa
Central
85
53
48
42
TV3 GTV Metro TV TV Africa
Eastern
Reach of Stations (Using the watched most often response)
25. 46 45
37
12
TV3 GTV Metro TV TV Africa
92
87
55 53
46
TV3 UTV GTV Crystal Xtra Metro TV
93 92
49
5
UTV TV3 GTV TV Africa
76
27
1 1 1
TV3 UTV GTV GHOne Viasat 1
Ashanti Brong Ahafo
Volta Northern
Base: 1692
TV3 recorded the highest reach in Ashanti, Volta, Northern regions while UTV has the highest reach in Brong Ahafo.
Reach of Stations (Using the watched most often response)
26. 1
1
7
10
10
10
11
22
25
28
34
50
63
64
Crystal Plus
Adom TV
Crystal Prime
Net 2TV
ETV Ghana
Coastal TV
TV Africa
GHOne
Crystal Xtra
Viasat 1
Metro TV
GTV
UTV
TV3
1
1
3
4
5
8
9
10
18
19
30
53
61
83
ETV Ghana
Adom TV
Net 2TV
Crystal Plus
Crystal Prime
Crystal Xtra
GHOne
Coastal TV
TV Africa
Viasat 1
Metro TV
GTV
UTV
TV3
1
1
1
2
3
4
7
11
11
15
27
46
64
Crystal Prime
Net 2TV
Adom TV
ETV Ghana
Crystal Xtra
GHOne
Coastal TV
TV Africa
Viasat 1
Metro TV
GTV
UTV
TV3
High Value Band (AB) Middle Value Band (C1C2) Low Value Band (DE)
Base: 1692
There is no significant difference between station received by high value, middle value, and low value band respondents. The most received stations
include TV3, UTV, GTV, Metro TV, and Viasat 1.
Value band for station (who do we reach)
27. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa Viasat 1 Coastal TV UTV
TV Viewership- Pan Ghana weekdays
(Time band on weekdays)
Base: 1692
TV3 recorded the highest viewership on all days of the week except Friday when GTV recorded the highest viewership.
TV viewership is highest between 8.00 – 8:15 pm.
Time
28. GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa Crystal Prime Crystal Xtra Crystal Plus GHOne Net 2TV ETV Ghana Viasat 1 Coastal TV UTV
Base: 1692
Between 6.00 – 7.00am, 10.00 – 11.00am, 1.00 – 2.00 p.m, and 3.00 – 4.00pm, 8 – 9 p.m, UTV has the highest viewership.
Value band for stations (who do we reach)
29. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa Crystal Prime Crystal Xtra Crystal Plus GHOne Viasat 1 Coastal TV UTV
Base: 1692
In the past one month, TV3 attract more audience when compared to other stations on all days of the week except Friday when GTV recorded the highest viewership.
TV Viewership – Past one month
31. GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa Crystal
Prime
Crystal Xtra Crystal Plus GHOne Net 2TV ETV Ghana Viasat 1 Coastal TV UTV Adom TV
AB
C1C2
DE
Base: 1692
Note: AB: High Value Band, C1C2:Middle Vale Band, DE: Low Value Band
TV Viewership – Past one month (Value Band)
32. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
7 9 10
2
20 19
8
1
51
11
3
7
GHOne
Coastal TV
Crystal Xtra
TV Africa
Metro TV
Viasat 1
GTV
UTV
TV3
Base: 1692
TV3 maintain its lead as the most watched TV station for the past seven days except Friday when GTV lead.
GTV TV3 Metro TV TV Africa Crystal Xtra GHOne Viasat 1 Coastal TV UTV Net 2TV
AB C1C2 DE
TV Viewership – Past seven days
33. 30
52
68
45
43 31
41
1
61
54
78
87
91
92
50
82
21
9
44
44
21
0
18
26
30
1
13
9
1
29
6
64
29
5
80 60
95
84
83
2
27
Greater Accra Western Central Eastern Ashanti Brong Ahafo Volta Northern
UTV
Coastal TV
Viasat 1
GHOne
Crystal Xtra
TV Africa
Metro TV
TV3
GTV
Base: 1692
For the past seven days, UTV recorded the highest viewership in Greater Accra and Central region while TV3 recorded the highest viewership
in Eastern, Ashanti, Brong Ahafo, Volta, and Northern regions.
TV Viewership – Past seven days (Per region)
36. 2
23
5
12
1 0
41
1
10
22
20
51
39
37
24
70
2
24
2
21
17
17
9
342
38
60
26
63
1
24
Greater Accra Western Central Eastern Ashanti Brong Ahafo Volta Northern
UTV
Viasat 1
GHOne
Metro TV
TV3
GTV
Base: 1692
During week days, TV3 is mostly watched in Central, Eastern, Ashanti, Brongg Ahafo, and Norther region while GTV is mostly
watched in Western and Volta region. In Greater Accra, TV3 is mostly watched during week days.
TV Viewership – week days (per region)
38. Good line up / organisation of
programs
crystal clear vision/ good quality
reception
show nice entertaining
programs
Show nice interesting programs Their news broacst is detailed,
both local and foreign
Good sports program/show
AB C1C2 DE
Base: 1461
Reasons for TV Viewership – Value Band
39. 1
2
3
3
8
10
98
Others
Recreation centre
School
Viewing centre
Friends/relation house
At work
At home
62
38
Yes No
Influenced by advert
Base: 1692
Nearly all respondents watched TV at home while more than half of the respondents asserted that they have been influenced by a TV advert to make
informed purchase.
1
4
5
5
16
69
Others specify
I dont watch/walk
out/leave to do other
things
I don't pay attention to
the adverts
Though I watch, I feel
unhappy/furious
I tune to other TV station
channels
I sit back to watch the
advert with keen interest
Reaction to advert
Usual Places of watching TV and Reaction to advert
41. TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV Metro TV TV3 UTV GTV
TV3 GTV UTV TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV
First to break news Most preferred for Sport Indepth news
Most preferred
for documentary
Most preferred for
musicals
Most preferred for
talk show
Base: 1692
TV3 remains the most preferred stations on all programs watched by respondents.
Preferred stations for specific programme…1/2
42. TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV
TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV TV3 UTV GTV
Ghana movies/soap opera Promoting Ghana stars Foreign movies/soap opera
Promoting Ghanaian
culture
Most preferred for
comedy
Most preferred for
clarity
Base: 1692
Preferred stations for specific programme…2/2
46. Base: 1263
In Accra, Peace FM lead the market followed by Adom FM. In Western region, Sky power is the market leader while Ahomka FM leads in Central region. In
Eastern region, Goodlife FM led the market.
Adomfm
Peacefm104.3
Okayfm101.7
Citifm97.3
Asempafm94.7
Sunnyfm88.7
Happyfm98.9
Joyfm99.7
Omanfm107.1
Hitzfm103.9
Hotfm93.9
90 89
83 81
73 73 71 71 71 70 70
Skyypower93.5
Goodnewsfm96.3
Asedafm105.9
Rokfm98.7
Helpfm103.9
Spicefm91.9
Beachfm105.5
Paragonfm99.9
Melodyfm91.1
71 68 66
61
54
44
33 30 27
Ahomkafm99.5
RadioCentral
92.5
Yesfm102.9
Eaglefm87.7
Sompafm90.9
(Centralregion)
Atlfm100.5
Capefm93.3
Livefm107.5
Pinkfm96.9
100 96 95 94 93
87 86 82
16
Goodlifefm
Emakfm97.7
Others1
Sunrisefm
Polyfm87.7
Agoo
Oboubafm91.71
Easternfm105.1
(Easternregion)
86
77
71
59
37
29
24 22
Accra Western
Central Eastern
Radio stations coverage/reception by region…1/2
47. Base: 1469
Nhyira FM has the highest coverage in Ashanti followed closely by Kessben FM. In Brong Ahafo, Moonlight FM leads the market followed by Space FM. In
Volta region, Volta star radio is the market leader while four radio stations top in the northern region.
Nhyirafm104.5
Kessbenfm93.3
Otecfm102.9
Ashantiregion
Hellofm101.5
Foxfm97.9
Bossfm93.7
Lightfm94.9
Metrofm94.1
Ashhfm101.1
Angelfm96.1
97 92 88 88 86 84 83 82 81 80
Moonlightfm
102.3
Spacefm
Radiobar93.5
Arkfm107.1
Dimpafm91.3
Suncityfm
Skyfm96.7
Stormfm101.9
Metrofm
100
91 90
85 85
76 73 72
67
Voltastarradio
91.3
Voltapremier
fm98.1(volta)
Toshfm103.9
Hopefm93.1
Kekeliradio
102.9
Usfm100.3
Kuulfm
Lorlornyofm
93.3
98
85 82 80
74 71 69 66
Radiojustice
98.5
Radiosavannah
91.2
Mightfm90.5
Northstarradio
92.1
Zaafm
Diamondfm
93.7
Kesmiradio
100 100 100 100 100 96
82
Ashanti Brong Ahafo
Volta
Northern
Radio stations coverage/reception by region…2/2
48. Base: 1469
There is a significant difference between radio stations received by high, middle, and low value respondents. For high value, they are endeared to Peace FM, Citi FM,
Adom FM and Okay FM; medium value respondents are endeared to Nhyria FM; while low value respondents are endeared to six stations as shown above.
X fm 95.1
Uniiq fm 95.7
Joy fm 99.7
Prime fm 89.1
Radio gold 90.5
Sena radio 104.7 now atinka fm
Sweet melodies 94.3
Atlantis radio 87.9
Choice fm 102.3
Hitz fm 103.9
Hot fm 93.9
Asempa fm 94.7
Happy fm 98.9
Oman fm 107.1
Sunny fm 88.7
Okay fm 101.7
Adom fm
Citi fm 97.3
Peace fm 104.3
33
35
38
38
38
38
39
41
41
41
41
42
42
42
45
46
49
49
49
High Value Band
Y fm 102.5
K fm 103.7
Kapital fm 97.1
Dove fm 89.5
Luv fm 99.5
Radio bar 93.5
Space fm
New mercury 91.5
Angel fm 96.1
Ashh fm 101.1
Moonlight fm 102.3
Fox fm 97.9
Light fm 94.9
Boss fm 93.7
Metro fm 94.1
Otec fm 102.9 Ashanti region
Hello fm 101.5
Kessben fm 93.3
Nhyira fm 104.5
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
19
19
19
19
20
20
20
20
21
21
22
23
Medium Value Band
Light fm 94.9
Boss fm 93.7
New mercury 91.5
Luv fm 99.5
Angel fm 96.1
Ashh fm 101.1
Otec fm 102.9 Ashanti region
Dove fm 89.5
Fox fm 97.9
Hello fm 101.5
Kessben fm 93.3
Nhyira fm 104.5
Kesmi radio
Diamond fm 93.7
Radio justice 98.5
Radio savannah 91.2
Might fm 90.5
Northstar radio 92.1
Zaa fm
16
16
17
17
17
17
18
18
19
19
20
22
39
43
44
44
44
44
44
Low Value Band
Radio stations coverage/reception by social clas
49. 86
41 38 37
27
22 22 2
Goodlife
fm
Emak fm
97.7
Sun rise fm Poly fm
87.7
Others 1 Eastern fm
105.1
(Eastern
region)
Agoo Obouba fm
91.71
81 77 77
69 64 62 59 56
Sompa
fm 90.9
(Central
region)
Radio
Central
92.5
Ahomka
fm 99.5
Yes fm
102.9
Cape fm
93.3
Eagle fm
87.7
Atl fm
100.5
Live fm
107.5
45
33 32
22 21
16 15 15
Skyy
power
93.5
Goodnews
fm 96.3
Spice fm
91.9
Rok fm
98.7
Twincity
94.7
(Western
region)
Melody
fm 91.1
Help fm
103.9
Radio
silver 92.3
Base: 1469
72
49
42
38
31
21 19 19 18
Adom
fm
Peace
fm 104.3
Happy
fm 98.9
Citi fm
97.3
Starr fm
103.5
Joy fm
99.7
Atlantis
radio
87.9
Okay fm
101.7
Accra
FM
100.5
Accra
Accra Western
Central
Eastern
Reach of Radio Stations: (Using the listened to most often
responses…1/2)
50. Base: 1469
77
69 65
56 55 55 52 51
45
Nhyira
fm 104.5
Kessben
fm 93.3
Hello fm
101.5
Fox fm
97.9
Otec fm
102.9
Ashanti
region
Boss fm
93.7
Ashh fm
101.1
Light fm
94.9
Dove fm
89.5
Ashanti
Brong Ahafo
Volta Northern
90 89 88
83
75 74 71 70
Moonlight
fm 102.3
Space fm Radio bar
93.5
Ark fm
107.1
Dimpa fm
91.3
Suncity fm Sky fm
96.7
Storm fm
101.9
42
28 28
19
Kekeli radio 102.9 Volta star radio 91.3 Tosh fm 103.9 Hope fm 93.1
32
30 29
9
Zaa fm Radio justice 98.5 Radio savannah
91.2
Northstar radio
92.1
Reach of Radio Stations: (Using the listened to most often
responses…2/2)
51. 10
14
14
14
14
19
22
25
27
36
Uniiq fm 95.7
Kasapa FM 102.3 Accra
Accra FM 100.5 Accra
Class/Adinkra FM 91.3 Accra
Vision One FM 93.5
Starr fm 103.5
Citi fm 97.3
Happy fm 98.9
Peace fm 104.3
Adom fm
Base: 1469
High Value Band Medium Value Band Low Value Band
14
14
14
14
14
15
16
16
17
17
17
18
19
Boss fm 93.7
Sky fm 96.7
Dimpa fm 91.3
Storm fm 101.9
Suncity fm
Otec fm 102.9 Ashanti…
Hello fm 101.5
Ark fm 107.1
Moonlight fm 102.3
Radio bar 93.5
Space fm
Kessben fm 93.3
Nhyira fm 104.5
11
11
12
12
13
14
14
15
16
19
K fm 103.7
Boss fm 93.7
Dove fm 89.5
Light fm 94.9
Ashh fm 101.1
Fox fm 97.9
Radio savannah 91.2
Radio justice 98.5
Hello fm 101.5
Nhyira fm 104.5
Reach of Radio Stations: (Using the listened to most often
responses…by social class
52. 1
3
4
9
29
44
82
Others
In own motor vehicle
Friends/relation house
School
In public motor vehicles (taxi, bus
etc)
At work
At home
2
4
4
7
8
11
22
42
11-12 hours
5-6 hours
7- 8 hours
More than 12 hours
9-10 hours
3-4 hours
Less than 1hr
1-2 hours
3
3
3
5
9
26
31
>15 mins
20 mins
50 mins
15 mins
40 mins
30mins
60 mins (1hr)
Switching spanHours spent listening to radio
Location
Base: 1469 A sizeable proportion of respondents listen to radio at home for at least 1 – 2 hours daily. The earlier they switched from one radio station to another is 30 minutes.
Respondent’s listening behavior
53.
54. Yes80%
Cable TV Reception
80% of respondents revealed they
receive digital stations on their TV
set.
Greater Accra Western Ashanti
Cable TV Reception per region
Cable TV is largely received in
Greater Accra followed by Ashanti
and Western region respectively.
Cable TV reception: Per region
56. 4syte TV Adom TV AGOO TV AL- Jazeera Angel TV BBC (TAGGED) CAPITAL TV
Cartoon Network Family TV Fire TV GBC24 GTVAll GTV Govern GTV Life
GTV Sports + Homebase TV Joy Prime Kantanka TV Light TV Max TV Obonu TV
Oceans TV Praise TV Smile TV TV7
Value band for stations (who do we reach)
58. Base: 1018
Overall, Adom TV is mostly preferred across the regions. Specifically, Adom TV is mostly preferred in Greater Accra region while 4syte TV is mostly preferred
in Western and Ashanti region.
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
3
3
5
5
5
5
7
23
31
AGOO TV
GTV Govern
Kantanka TV
Praise TV
TV7
Light TV
Oceans TV
AL- Jazeera
GTV Sports +
Obonu TV
Family TV
GBC24
Homebase TV
Max TV
Angel TV
4syte TV
Adom TV
22
42
1
6
5
2
5
3
1
8
2
2
30
19
2
2
9
4
2
2
4
8
3
9
1
3
2
23
20
2
14
4
1
10
1
1
8
1
4
1
4
3
2
1
4syte TV
Adom TV
AGOO TV
AL- Jazeera
Angel TV
Family TV
Fire TV
GBC24
GTV Govern
GTV Sports +
Homebase TV
Kantanka TV
Light TV
Max TV
Obonu TV
Oceans TV
Praise TV
TV7
Greater Accra
Western
Ashanti
TV Viewership – Preferred stations