Nine edges closer to winning 2019 with another weekly ratings win
Nine has won another week, holding 29.0% of the audience share at a network for the week, above Seven’s 27.1% and Ten’s 19.2%. Nine was also the most popular channel of the week with a 19.5% share.
Nine won Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, while Seven took Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Ten won Monday and had the most-watched program of the week with the reveal of the final episode of The Masked Singer, which drew 1.372m metro viewers on Monday night.
Nine is another week closer to a yearly win in the TV ratings
Nine was also the most-watched network with the key advertising demographics of 25-54 and 16-39, holding 38.8% and 35.8% respectively.
Nine now holds 29.6% of the year to date total people share, over Seven’s 29.3% and Ten’s 17.2%.
On Saturday, Seven News was the most-watched program with 756,000 metro viewers, followed by Nine News with 652,000 and ABC News on 522,000. Ten’s Rugby World Cup coverage of the England vs New Zealand match drew 467,000 metro viewers.
ABC drama series The Good Karma Hospital was the most-watched entertainment program with 405,000 metro viewers. Of the movie offerings for the night, Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope was the most popular with 337,000 metro viewers.
Seven won the night overall, holding a network audience share of 30.1% above Nine’s 29.3%, Ten’s 17.6% and ABC’s 15.3%. Despite losing in the network share, Nine was the most-watched channel overall, holding 18.6%.
The following graph was supplied by Nine and is compiled without ABC and SBS data. The figures may differ from those used above.
Meanwhile, I reached out to Netflix, and they said to say, “Aw that’s cute. All those little numbers are cute.”
User ID not verified.
Awww Fundy.
If only you knew what the numbers meant. What it means is that is the average number of people at any minute of an episode of a programme.
The number of people who watched part of an episode of a programme will be a lot higher.
Then if they decided to report monthly figures as many/most streaming services do, then the numbers would be dramatically higher.
Then of course, if they reported it at a network level it would be higher again. Which … of course … would be the closest approximation to an internally derived and unchecked ‘subscriber number’ … but higher.
Anyway, I’ll let you rant and rail later as I have probably offended your false sense of size.
User ID not verified.