BBM Analytics has become the sales and marketing partner for CBC/Radio Canada’s Media Technology Monitor and other such value-added research products. MTM is a comprehensive and authoritative annual study with a national sample of over 12,000 respondents and response rates exceeding 40%.
It provides reliable insights into a wide range of communication technologies, including: market share and satisfaction with cable, satellite, wireless, and IPTV; analogue subscribers’ intention to subscribe to digital television and reasons for not upgrading; incidence and use of on-demand video technologies, including VOD, PVRs, DVD Recorders, video streaming and watching video content on portable devices such as MP3 Players, cell phones and PSPs; HDTV set and receiver ownership, reasons for not having a HD receiver and future demand for HDTV; use of on-demand audio technologies, including satellite radio, Internet radio, music and podcast downloading and listening to audio content on portable devices such as MP3 Players and cellphones; broadband incidence, reasons for not upgrading to broadband and future demand for broadband Incidence of ‘bundled’ communication services; home computer networks and incidence and demand for VOIP.
Additionally, RTS Canada’s semi-annual peek into the noggins of 64,000 respondents reveals some surprises and a few duh’s. Conducted on behalf of BBM Analytics, these surveys are among the largest ongoing consumer studies of Canadians. Among other insights this time around:
* 80% of working Canadians commute by car compared to only 20% using public transit
* Among those Canadians who commute to work by car, 82% are usually alone in the car while traveling
* 3% of Canadians have used on-line dating services in the past year, a usage level that’s remained steady over the past 3 years
* 15% of Canadians have purchased organic food in the past 7 days. Canadians in BC are 1.5 times more likely to have purchased organic food.
* 19% of the consumers shopping La Senza in the past year were men
* Only 13% of Canadians agree or strongly agree that a person’s career should be their first priority, compared to 68% of Canadians who agree or strongly agree that family life and having children is most important
For further information, contact Craig Dorning, cdorning@bbmanalytics.ca.