Articles Tagged ‘ctv’
NCIS wins the week: Numeris
Plus, the Royal Wedding scored big in certain regions.
Competition shows rule CTV summer lineup
The Amazing Race Canada returns alongside a new series starring funny woman Amy Poehler, who gets crafty in her new competitive DIY show Making It.
Coca-Cola takes title sponsorship for FIFA
The last tournament took in an average of 1.7 million viewers, and audiences have been on the upswing since 2010.
Who won the Royal Wedding broadcast battle?
The broadcast reached millions of Canadians across a number of different networks.
The Big Bang Theory keeps top spot: Numeris
The comedy and its prequel Young Sheldon couldn’t be beat in any anglophone market across Canada.
Shoppers, CTV take the top: Media Monitors
Car and truck dealer associations were also the most significant category buyers in the Toronto and Montreal markets.
Sheldon stays on top: Numeris
The Big Bang Theory and its prequel captured the attention of every Anglophone market in Canada.
Hudson’s Bay, CTV take top spots: Media Monitors
While financial services dominated Toronto’s top category for another week, the auto sector was #1 in Montreal.
ICYMI: CBC sales shift, Royal Wedding details
Global and CTV unveil their coverage plans for the big day.
The Sheldon Cooper duo takes the week: Numeris
The comedy is set to close out the year with a near-undefeated season.
Virgin Mobile, CTV take the top: Media Monitors
The mobile service provider barely edged out second-place finisher Lowe’s.
CTV will bring back The Launch
Songs released through the show have now garnered a total of around 12 million streams online, according to Bell Media.
Ad revenues decline, but subscribers up for Bell Media in Q1
Bell Media’s operating revenues dipped slightly to $749 million in Q1 as overall growth in subscriber revenues offset declines in the ad market.
Big Bang wins again: Numeris
Plus, viewership for the first round of the NHL Playoffs beat out last year’s audience numbers.
Ford, CTV take top spots: Media Monitors
Auto dealers remained the biggest category in both the Toronto and Montreal markets.
