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The highest-rated broadcast of all time is the final episode of M*A*S*H in 1983, with 60.2% of all households with television sets in the United States at that time watching the episode. [99] [100] Aside from Super Bowls, the most recent broadcast to receive a rating above 40 was the Seinfeld finale in 1998, with a 41.3. [101] [102]
Nielsen has released its 2022 “State of Play” report on the TV and video streaming landscape, and TVLine has culled through the dense doc to highlight the most interesting-ish facts. First and ...
A group of people watching television. Television consumption constitutes a significant aspect of media consumption in Western culture.Similar to other high-consumption lifestyles, habitual television viewing is often driven by a pursuit of pleasure, escapism, or psychological numbing (sometimes described as "anesthetization").
Streaming made up more than one-third of total TV viewing in June, according to Nielsen’s latest monthly snapshot, The Gauge. Accounting for almost 34% of overall viewership, streaming upped its ...
Fuji TV 24 World Bantamweight Championship - Fighting Harada x José Medel: 53.9% 18 May 1965 Fuji TV 25 News (Yoshinobu-chan incident) 53.6% 5 July 1965 NHK 26 World Bantamweight Championship - Fighting Harada x Lionel Rose: 53.4% 27 February 1968 Fuji TV 27 Ai Yori Aoku: 53.3% 8 September 1972 NHK 27 Hatoko no Umi: 53.3% 22 March 1975 NHK 29
PUT is a television rating used to analyze the television rating, which is used to strategize and evaluate television viewing on a particular daypart i.e. evening, prime-time, late night. [4] A people meter is used to calculate the viewing habits of TV and cable audiences. PUT gets the ratings figures from people meter.
Data is collected down to the level of listener opinion of individual songs cross-referenced against age, race, and economic status in listening sessions sponsored by oldies- and mix-formatted stations. IBOPE was the first real-time service for audience measurement in the world, beginning in São Paulo in 1942. [citation needed]
[23] [24] For example, Nielsen may report a show as receiving a 4.4/8 during its broadcast; this would mean that they estimate that 4.4% of all television-equipped households (that is to say, homes with a TV, not total number of people) were tuned in to that program, while 8% of households that were watching TV at that time were watching the ...