Emor: Eesti inimeste lemmikmeediabrändid on ERR ja ETV

Emor: Eesti inimeste lemmikmeediabrändid on ERR ja ETV

EN

Emor: Estonians' favorite media brands are ERR and ETV

Emori uuringu järgi on ERR, ETV ja Delfi. Samuti on populaarsed üldhuvikanalid nagu ERR-i Jupiter.
EN

According to the Emor study, Estonians' favorite media brands are ERR, ETV, and Delfi. General interest channels like ERR's Jupiter are also popular.

ja Postimees viiendal. Jupiter on esimest korda nii kõrgel kohal. Aasta tagasi oli see seitsmendal kohal.
EN

Jupiter ranks fourth and Postimees fifth. This is the first time Jupiter has ranked so high. A year ago, it was in seventh place.

. Paljud inimesed mõtlevad ERR-ile esimesena. ERR on paljude lemmik.
EN

ERR is a trustworthy media brand. Many people think of ERR first. ERR is a favorite for many.

Inimestele meeldib ERR usaldusväärsuse ja tasakaaluka tooni pärast. ja see on tasuta.
EN

People appreciate ERR for its reliability and balanced tone. There are also no ads, and it's free.

ETV ja Vikerraadio on ka esikümnes. .
EN

ETV and Vikerraadio are also in the top ten. ETV+ is popular among non-Estonian speakers.

meediabrändid. .
EN

ERR, ETV, and Vikerraadio are the most trusted media brands. Delfi and Postimees are favorites in private media.

Jupiter, National Geographic, Discovery ja Viasat History on populaarsed. Inimestele meeldib nende kanalite hariv ja lõbus sisu. See aitab puhata ärevatest uudistest.
EN

Jupiter, National Geographic, Discovery, and Viasat History are popular. People enjoy their educational and entertaining content, which helps them relax from stressful news.

. Aga nad ei taha ainult kriise ja poliitikat.
EN

People want to know what's happening in the world, but they don't want only crises and politics.

. Näiteks Äripäev, Edasi.org, Levila, Imeline Ajalugu ja Sirp on olulised oma lugejatele.
EN

Many Estonian media brands are small but beloved. For example, Äripäev, Edasi.org, Levila, Imeline Ajalugu, and Sirp are important to their readers.

vanuses 16–74 aastat.
EN

The study involved 1,051 people aged 16–74.