Feb. 22, 2024
Television viewing in the Central Europe region remained high during the last 12 months, according to research published by Atmedia. By K Dass.
Central and Eastern Europe
(CEE) maintained robust television viewership throughout 2023. According to
research by Atmedia, the level of television viewing in the CEE region remained
consistently high over the past 12 months.
Key highlights from the
study:
-
Hungary led the pack, with
viewers spending an impressive 5 hours a day in front of the TV.
-
The Czech Republic followed
closely, with viewers tuning in for approximately 3.5 hours daily.
-
In Slovakia, residents
spent around 4 hours watching television.
-
Poland clocked in at 4.5
hours of daily TV consumption.
Interestingly, despite a
slight decline in viewership, CEE still maintains higher levels compared to
certain Western or Northern European countries. For instance, viewers in Norway
or Sweden spend less than two hours a day on television consumption. However,
in Southeastern Europe, countries like Serbia and Romania stand out, where
television viewing surpasses five hours per day.
In the Czech Republic,
television remains a potent medium, with viewers dedicating over 3.5 hours
daily to their screens. Approximately 70% of viewers aged 15 and older tune in
daily, and 87% watch at least once a week. Notably, television programs are
watched occasionally by 93% of Czech households.
Meanwhile, Hungary
maintains the highest television viewership among the Visegrad Group countries
(which includes the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia). Despite a
slight decrease compared to 2022, Hungarian viewers still exceeded the five-hour
mark in television consumption last year. In Slovakia, TV viewership patterns
closely mirror those of the Czech Republic, while Poland experienced a decline,
with viewers spending an average of 4 hours and 18 minutes in front of their
television screens.
Television continues to
assert its dominance as a medium, capturing viewers’ attention across the CEE
region. Whether it’s news, drama, or variety shows, television remains an
integral part of daily life for many.
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