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Nine nabs penultimate ratings week

Cricket delivered an unbeatable share last week, before Travel Guides topped entertainment. A quiet week for 10.

Australia’s win at the ICC Men’s ODI World Cup underpinned Nine winning the second last week of 2023 survey, a week in which was soft on entertainment audiences.

Travel Guides topped entertainment viewing followed by Seven’s 1% Club. It was a particularly quiet week for 10, with Dessert Masters best in show.

ABC’s Australian Story bucked the trend, winning its slot and finishing as best for ABC across the week.

Network:
Nine: 32.2
Seven: 26.2
ABC: 18.7
10: 15.2
SBS: 7.7

Primary channels:
Nine: 23.5
Seven: 17.0
ABC: 13.3
10: 8.8
SBS: 4.1

Multichannels:
7TWO: 3.4
9GEM: 3.3
ABC Kids TV Plus: 3.2
7mate: 3.0
10 BOLD / 10 Peach: 2.8
9GO!: 2.0
ABC News: 1.9
9Life: 1.8
9RUSH: 1.6
7flix: 1.5
SBS Food: 1.4
SBS World Movies: 1.3
7Bravo: 1.2
Nickelodeon: 0.9
SBS VICELAND: 0.8
ABC ME / NITV: 0.3
SBS World Watch: 0.0

Nine led on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Seven won Monday and Wednesday. Both tied on Saturday. ABC bettered 10 every night except Tuesday.

Nine was victorious in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. Seven held in Adelaide and Perth.

Best brands last week were:

Nine: ICC Men’s ODI World Cup (Final: 1.05m), Nine News (678,000), Travel Guides (640,000) and A Current Affair (571,000).

Seven: Seven News (785,000), The 1% Club (571,000), The Chase (454,000) and Home & Away (404,000).

ABC: Australian Story (510,000), ABC News (508,000), 7:30 (432,000) and Joanna Lumley’s Spice Trail Adventure (412,000).

10: Dessert Masters (Mon: 449,000), The Cheap Seats (339,000), Mirror Mirror (Part I: 278,000) and The Project (7pm: 232,000).

SBS: Inside Aldi (139,000), Great British Railway Journeys (130,000), SBS World News (118,000) and History’s Greatest Mysteries (110,000).

2023 survey concludes this Saturday, December 2.

One Response

  1. I caught the 2021 repeats of the Back Side of TV this week and it surprised me how cutting and perceptive was his observations about TV over the long arch of history. It was Media Watch done with comedy, but his analysis was pretty spot on, especially about the fascination and trauma often associated with crime TV on people immediately affected and the general public. I didn’t recognise this the first time around, but it hit me so clearly the second time around.

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