Events & Resources

Learning Center
Read through guides, explore resource hubs, and sample our coverage.
Learn More
Events
Register for an upcoming webinar and track which industry events our analysts attend.
Learn More
Podcasts
Listen to our podcast, Behind the Numbers for the latest news and insights.
Learn More

About

Our Story
Learn more about our mission and how EMARKETER came to be.
Learn More
Our Clients
Key decision-makers share why they find EMARKETER so critical.
Learn More
Our People
Take a look into our corporate culture and view our open roles.
Join the Team
Our Methodology
Rigorous proprietary data vetting strips biases and produces superior insights.
Learn More
Newsroom
See our latest press releases, news articles or download our press kit.
Learn More
Contact Us
Speak to a member of our team to learn more about EMARKETER.
Contact Us

Global Media Intelligence 2020: Germany

Key Features

In Germany, as in France, many internet users have remained loyal to traditional media.

  • Print newspapers still boast sizable audiences in Germany. As of Q1 2020, 64.6% of internet users ages 16 to 64 read a print newspaper in the month prior to polling, GlobalWebIndex and Publicis Media reported. Usage did vary across age groups, though, ranging from 51.9% among 16- to 24-year-olds to 75.1% among those 55 to 64.
  • The reach of live TV stood at 88.6% of internet users in Q1 2020—virtually the same as in Q1 2019. The average time spent each day with broadcast TV also remained unchanged, at 2 hours, 16 minutes (2:16).
  • Magazine readership fell by 3.2 percentage points during the year, to 60.2% in Q1 2020. Age differentials were more significant here—over 72% of the oldest respondents (55 to 64) read a print magazine in the month prior, compared with 41.3% of those 16 to 24. The reach of both newspapers and magazines remained higher in more affluent households, too.
  • Broadcast radio also showed some signs of attrition. Yet penetration was still healthy, at 80.8%. As in the past, older internet users and those in affluent homes were more likely to be radio listeners than younger respondents and those with lower incomes.

authors

Karin von Abrams

Contributors

Anam Baig
Senior Editor
Joanne DiCamillo
Donte Gibson
Chart Editor
Kathleen Hamblin
Chart Editorial Manager
Dana Hill
Director of Production
Erika Huber
Copy Editor
Magenta Ranero
Senior Chart Editor
Hilary Rengert
VP, Research Strategy
Amanda Silvestri
Senior Copy Editor
Already have a subscription?Sign In

Access All Charts and Data

Gain access to reliable data presented in clear and intelligible displays for quick understanding and decision making on the most important topics related to your industry

Become a Client
Unlock Unlimited Insights with PRO+