Consumer Dynamics Publications
The Market Monitor Series
Consumer news consumption research
Market Monitor 19: News Consumption During a Recession
Market Monitor 18: 5th Anniversary edition
Market Monitor 16: The spirit of radio
Market Monitor 14: Travel news
Market Monitor 13: Handheld news
Market Monitor 12: Demographic highlights
Market Monitor 11: Free sheets and compact nationals
Market Monitor 10: 2005-6: Annual trends
Market Monitor 9: Issues touch points vol 2
Market Monitor 8: Issues touch points vol 1
Market Monitor 7: Occupational trends
Market Monitor 6: 2004-5: Annual trends
Market Monitor 5: Broadband and Internet news
Market Monitor 4: News and the working day
Market Monitor 3: Consumer magazines
Market Monitor 2: Weekend news sections
Market Monitor 1: Channel popularity
The Customers in Focus Series
Focus Group Studies
Battle of the banks
Consumer debt
Consumption and the PlayStation Generation
Family holidays
Insurance – a leaderless sector?
Parenthood, money & work
Tourism in the UK
Pet insurance
The joy of text
Saving and investment
Supermarket financial services
SME banking and innovation
The Spotlight Issues Bulletin Series
Media issues analysis
Bad food nation
What is health?
A blogger’s guide
Broadband revolution
Consumer debt
Food for thought – volume 1
Food for thought – volume 2
Food for thought – volume 3
Food for thought – volume 4
Personal banking
Regulation
Consumer investment
Internet savings
Child savings
Junk mail
New Year resolutions
UK tourism
House & Home – volume 1
House & Home – volume 2
Community Safety
The Sector Outlook Reports
Consumer issues research
Shopping Trends - global or local?
Music downloading
The property market
The credit crunch
Living on the Edge 1: Family Finance
Living on the edge 2: Motoring
Living on the edge 3: Tourism
Brand Firepower Index
Leadership ranking research
2006 Annual report
2007 Annual report
2010 - First Signs of Seachange in News Appetite of the Nation Uncovered
The 20th edition of FD Market Monitor is out in December, Consumer Dynamics reporting on two cycles of new consumer research.
The new edition offers a full-year review of how people's news habits shifted during a year of recession. During the year the popularity of online, radio and TV news has changed and there have been fundamental shifts in the types of media people trust and the themes they want to follow in the news. Notable changes have also been observed among key demographic groups during the year.
As well as looking back, the latest FD study also reveals what could be set for further change in 2010. Our survey of UK adults explores the kind of news stories people do and don't want to follow in the year ahead - plus their views on which news media and platforms will more influential. The new study - which looks at online, social media, radio, television and print media in the round - explores the impact a year of negative headlines has had on people and how this is now shaping their relationship with news in general - plus the kind of stories and types of media they plan to engage with in 2010.
For more information on the FD Consumer Dynamics research archive, email guy.bellamy@fd.com