How Much Are You Hated By The Daily Mail

Posted on By Skye Skinner
How uk

Why do people not like the Daily Mail?

References –

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Is the Daily Mail losing readers?

The Sun and the Daily Mail have reported 10-year circulation lows, if not all-time lows, following December’s terrible weather, according to ABC figures. Traditionally, December is often a poor month for newspaper circulation as the holiday season disturbs purchase patterns, but last month’s figures were exacerbated by distribution problems and purchasers unwilling to leave their homes in the bad weather.

The overall average net circulation for popular titles dropped 5.47% month on month and 4.75% year on year, for the six months July to December, despite titles consistently covering ITV’s X Factor, which received record viewing figures for its finale last month. The Sun, which published an iPad edition on Christmas Day, the first ever 25 December issue in its history, dropped 3.56% for the six months, year on year, to its 10-year-low circulation of 2,717,013.

The Daily Mirror fell 3.75% to 1,133,440 and dropped 7.18% year on year. The Daily Star, which increased its cover price last year, saw a drop of 5.69% to 713,602 month on month. In the mid-market, the Daily Mail hit a 10-year circulation low for the title and is dangerously close to dropping below its psychological benchmark of 2m readers, with a fall of 3.33% to 2,030,968, down 1.83% year on year.

However, the Associated Newspapers title did record its highest ever ABC market share during the month. The Daily Express fell 2.5% month on month to 623,689 and is down 8.11% year on year. In the quality market, circulations dropped across all titles, with an overall decrease of 2.95% month on month and 11.6% plummet for the six month period, year on year.

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There were fears the launch of the i newspaper in October could cannibalise The Independent’s sales. The i has delayed releasing its circulation figures until February due to distribution issues contributing to an unstable sales picture. The Independent has held up relatively well, with circulation down 1.48% month on month to 175,002 and down 3.49% year on year.

The Daily Telegraph’s circulation fell 3.29% to 631,280 month on month, again a record low for the past 10 years, and the title is down 15.46% year on year. The Guardian dipped 2.13% to 264,819 month on month and is down 12.66% year on year. The Times, which introduced its pay wall for online content in July, saw its print edition circulation fall 3.83% to 448,463 and is down 15.15% year on year.

The Financial Times saw circulation slip 2.64% to 390,121 month on month, down 3.26% year on year. The national Sunday market also suffered circulation decreases. The Observer dropped 4.4% month on month to 301,457, down a substantial 16.23% year on year, The Sunday Times fell 4.2% to 1,008,163 from November, The Independent on Sunday fell slightly by 0.33% to 150,437 and The Sunday Telegraph dropped 2.22% to 490,322.

Who is the target audience of the Daily Mail?

Daily Mail readership: Demographic breakdown – During the week the Daily Mail actually only sells 683,530 copies per day, but this swells to a mighty 1.3 million on Saturdays. In terms of readership, the Daily Mail says this equates to two million readers per day Monday to Friday and 2.9 million on a Saturday with people sharing copies.

According to the Daily Mail, its readers skew 54% female to 46% male. Some 83% are said to be homeowners and 69% own their homes outright. Some 63% are ABC1 (upper and middle class) and some 366,000 are said to have savings of more £100,000. The Daily Mail’s website reaches some 24 million readers per month in the UK (around half the online audience),

This equates to a daily online audience of around four million in the UK. According to the Daily Mail, the average age of a reader is 56. So while the Daily Mail has seen print circulation decline since the mid-2000s heyday, it has held up better than its peers and probably more than held up its total audience via online and digital edition readers.

What is the most respected newspaper in the UK?

Guardian named UK’s most trusted newspaper The Guardian is the most trusted newspaper brand in the UK, a study by a non-partisan media research organisation has found. The research, conducted by the US-based Pew Research Centre, found the Guardian was particularly trusted among readers aged 18 to 29.

Looked at a number of news outlets in a bid “to capture the scope and variety of the news media landscape in each country”. This included four British newspapers, with the Guardian top – ahead of the Times. The finding is consistent with data from the UK Publishers Audience Measurement Company (PAMCo) which show the Guardian with the highest trust among 16 UK titles.

The Pew study concluded that while younger readers are highly unlikely to pick up a print newspaper “they often name established newspaper brands as their main source of news”, suggesting younger audiences are seeking out reliable news on websites associated with traditional outlets.

  1. The only exception to this rule is the Daily Mail, which has a higher trust rating among older Britons than younger ones.
  2. However, the findings of the research – which covered more than 16,114 adults across eight western European countries – also show a deep and growing unhappiness among younger people about how the media covers issues such as crime, as well as growing concerns about media bias.

“Younger adults, those aged 18 to 29, largely agree with those older than them that the news media are important to the functioning of society,” said the report’s authors. “But when it comes to how the news media are doing, younger people in many countries are less keen on their performance than older adults.” Young Britons are particularly unhappy with how the British media performs at holding the government to account and how issues around immigration are reported in UK outlets.

The research shows older Britons, in common with most western Europeans, continuing to place substantial faith in television news even as young viewers desert that medium. Pew finds that two-fifths of Britons aged 18 to 29 say they never listen to news on the radio, while 19% say they never watch any TV news, instead choosing to rely on news websites and social media.

By comparison a third of over-50s say they never access news online. The BBC remains the dominant news outlet for all generations of Britons, with 44% of 18-29-year-olds naming it as their main source of information. The Guardian is the second most popular outlet among younger audiences, followed by MailOnline.

  • However, the research shows the BBC is used less and trusted less by younger audiences – and which has prompted internal discussions about how to reconnect with this segment of the population.
  • The report finds that most trends in changing media consumption follow the same pattern across Europe, whether in the UK, France or Germany.

This article was amended on 5 November 2018 to add the reference to PAMCo data. : Guardian named UK’s most trusted newspaper

What is the most read UK newspaper?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Newspapers have been widely distributed in the United Kingdom for hundreds of years. Sales rose during the 1800s and continued to do so until the middle of the 20th century, when they reached their peak circulation, however since then their readership has significantly declined,

What is the most reputable newspaper in the UK?

The BBC and FT top the list, depending on how you measure it – A new YouGov survey of public opinion on 32 news outlets reveals which Britons consider the most trustworthy. The organisation that the largest number of people trust is the BBC, with 44% of Britons saying they consider it “very trustworthy” or “trustworthy”.

A further 24% deem news from the Beeb to be ‘neither trustworthy nor untrustworthy’, while 21% consider BBC news to be untrustworthy. However, the BBC is not the outlet with the highest level of ‘net trust’ – that is to say, the number of people who trust a media organisation minus the number of people who distrust it.

That honour goes to the FT, with a net score of +30: 40% of Britons trust news from the FT, compared to 10% who distrust it. The top broadcasters all place highly in the rankings, with ITV and Channel 4 receiving similar net trust scores of +28 and +27 respectively, with the BBC on +23 and Sky +13.

The Guardian is the highest ranking non-business newspaper in terms of the highest trust figure, at 33%, while the Independent is the national with the highest net trust score (+16, slightly ahead of the Guardian’s +15). There is generally a clear distinction between trust in the tabloids and the broadsheets.

Aside from the Independent and Guardian, The Times scores +14, The i +6, and The Telegraph on ±0 – tabloids tend to have a very negative net score. In fact, the news outlet that Britons are most likely to consider untrustworthy is The Sun, with 59% of Britons saying so (including 36% who believe it to be “very untrustworthy”).

Is the Daily Mail the most read newspaper?

March 2023 – The i reported the smallest annual print circulation decline among the UK’s national newspapers in March, according to the latest ABC figures. The i’s circulation was down 7% in March compared to a year before, reaching 131,825. It was the only annual decrease under 10%.

  • The biggest decline was at the Evening Standard, where its free distribution was down by 31% year-on-year to 310,236.
  • The biggest paid-for drop was at the Sunday People, down by 21% to 72,091 – the only newspaper with an annual decline of more than a fifth in March.
  • Every newspaper publicly audited by ABC saw their circulation between February and March change by a narrow margin of between -2% (Daily Star Sunday, Sunday People, Sunday Post) and 1% (Financial Times, Daily Star).

The highest circulation paid-for print newspaper remains the Daily Mail, on 777,586 (down 11% year-on-year and 1% month-on-month). Metro, distributed for free in 50 UK cities, was on 952,424 (down 11% and 0.4% respectively).

How is the Daily Mail biased?

Aug.2021 Independent Review Finds Sensationalism – During an August 2021 Independent Review, an AllSides editor noted the Daily Mail has a sensationalist, tabloid bent, often choosing to highlight individual stories that elicit shock or heightened emotions.

Is the Daily Mirror a tabloid?

The Daily Mirror is a British national daily tabloid newspaper. Founded in 1903, it is owned by parent company Reach plc.

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Which British newspapers are right wing?

Tabloid newspapers

Title Days of publication Political orientation
The Mail on Sunday Sundays Right-wing
Daily Express Daily
Sunday Express Sundays
Daily Mirror Daily Centre-left

What is the least trustworthy newspaper in the UK?

The Sun is the least trusted newsbrand in the UK and the BBC is the most trusted, according to new research by Yougov. Over two in five respondents (44%) to the survey of 2,000 UK adults said the BBC was ‘very trustworthy’ or ‘trustworthy’ – the highest scoring outlet on this measurement.

What are British red top newspapers?

Image led: Tabloids – Tabloids are image led, ‘popular’ newspapers and can be subdivided into two groups:’red tops’ and ‘middle market’ dailies. The ‘red tops’ are The Sun, Daily Mirror and Daily Star and are so-called because they have red mastheads.

  • The masthead is the large font title at the top of a newspaper front page containing the newspaper’s title.
  • The ‘red tops’ report on politics and international news but tend to include more celebrity gossip and scandal.
  • They write short stories using simple language and they have more pictures than other newspapers.

The ‘middle market’ dailies are the Daily Mail and the Daily Express, The description ‘middle market’ refers to the target readership of these newspapers, which is somewhere between the ‘red tops’ and the ‘broadsheets’.

Do people still read newspapers UK?

National newspaper circulation in the UK has been declining for years even among leading brands like The Daily Mail, and six nationals saw a year over year drop in circulation of more than 20 percent between 2021 and 2022.

What is the most read newspaper UK online?

Average daily audience of online newspaper brands in the United Kingdom (UK) in July 2021 (in millions) –

Characteristic Average daily audience in millions
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Which is the most circulated English newspaper in world?

World newspapers with the largest circulation – The World Association of Newspapers and News Publishers (WAN-IFRA) publishes a list of newspapers with the largest circulation. In 2011, India led the world in terms of newspaper circulation with nearly 330 million newspapers circulated daily.

In 2010, China topped the list in term of total newspaper circulation with 110.78 million a day, ahead of India in second with 100.993 million, followed by Japan, with 50.4 million; the United States, with 48.5 million; and Germany, with 19.7 million. In the 2019 survey, among the top 10 newspapers, all were Asian newspapers and four were Japanese newspapers.

The Japanese Yomiuri Shimbun ( 読売新聞 ), Asahi Shimbun ( 朝日新聞 ) are still the largest circulated newspapers in the world. The Times of India is the largest circulated English-language daily newspaper in the world, across all formats (Broadsheet, Compact, Berliner and Online).

  1. Reference News ( 《参考消息》 ) is the most popular paper in China.
  2. According to the Guinness Book of Records, the daily circulation of the Soviet newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda exceeded 21,500,000 in 1990, while the Soviet weekly Argumenty i Fakty boasted a circulation of 33,500,000 in 1991.
  3. In many developed countries, print circulation is falling due to social and technological changes such as the availability of news on the internet.

On the other hand, in some developing countries circulation is increasing as these factors are more than cancelled out by rising incomes, population, and literacy.

Is the Daily Mail tabloid?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Not to be confused with Email,

MailOnline

Type of site
  • Entertainment
  • Lifestyle
  • Personal finance
Available in English
Owner Daily Mail and General Trust
URL dailymail,co,uk
Commercial Yes
Registration Optional
Launched 2003
Current status Active

MailOnline (also known as dailymail.co.uk and dailymail.com outside the UK) is the website of the Daily Mail, a tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom, and of its sister paper The Mail on Sunday, MailOnline is a division of dmg media, which is owned by Daily Mail and General Trust plc,

  • Launched in 2003 by the Associated Newspapers’ digital division led by ANM managing director Andy Hart, MailOnline was made into a separately managed site in 2006 under the editorship of Martin Clarke and general management of James Bromley.
  • It is now the most visited English-language newspaper website in the world, with over 11.34m visitors daily in August 2014.

Previously, there was an attempt to call into question the integrity of the website’s journalism after NewsGuard ‘s feature which is designed to fight what it describes as fake news, Microsoft Edge warned users against trusting content at the site, asserting that “this website generally fails to maintain basic standards of accuracy and accountability” and “has been forced to pay damages in numerous high-profile cases”.

What is the UK’s biggest selling newspaper?

‍ The Sunday Times – ‍ The Sunday Times is UK’s largest selling broadsheet newspaper. It is published by Times Newspapers Ltd (which also publishes The Times ), a subsidiary of News UK, which is in turn owned by Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. The paper publishes a number of annual surveys and league tables including The Sunday Times Rich List, The Sunday Times Bestseller List of books in Britain, and an annual league table of the best-performing state British and Irish universities.

What are the big three quality newspapers UK?

NEWSPAPERS IN BRITAIN

All newspapers in Britain, daily or Sunday ones, can broadly he divided into the quality press and the popular press. The quality newspapers are also known as “heavies” and they usually deal with home and overseas news, with detailed and extensive coverage of sports and cultural events. Besides they also carry financial reports, travel news and book and film reviews.The popular press or the “populars” are also known as tabloids as they are smaller in size being halfsheet in format. Some people also call them the “gutter press” offering news for the people less interested in daily detailed news reports. They are characterised by large headlines, carry a lot of big photographs, concentrate on the personal aspects of news, with reports of the recent sensational and juicy bits of events, not excluding the Royal family. The language of a tabloid is much more colloquial, if not specific, than that of quality newspapers. Here is a possibly witty though true classification of English newspapers:

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ul> “The Times” is read by the people who run the country; “The Mirror” is read by the people who think they run the country; “The Guardian” is read by the people who think about running the country; “The Mail” is read by wives of the people who run the country; “The Daily Telegraph” is read by the people who think the country ought to be run as it used to be; “The Express” is read by the people who think it is still run as it used to be;

“The Sun” is read by the people who don’t care who runs the country as long as the naked girl at page three is attractive.In Britain today there are four nationwide quality papers: “The Times”, “The Daily Telegraph”, “The Guardian” and “The Independent”.

  • The Daily Mail”, “The Daily Mirror”, “The Sun”, “The Daily Express” and “The Daily Star” are usually considered to be “populars”.
  • The Times” founded in 1785, is read by the minority of people today.
  • It has a rather small circulation, but its influence is greater than its circulation figures (100,000 copies a day).

It is an establishment newspaper, read by lawyers, politicians, and businessmen, by all those who work in the government at large. It is not an organ of the Conservative Party, but still is rather conservative in views it expresses, though it is reliable and unbiased and claims to be politically independent.However, “The Times”, as many Englishmen stress themselves, always supports the government in power, the bureaucracy, because the bureaucracy in Britain, they say, does not change when the general elections take place.

  1. It is, thus, the newspaper for the upper echelon of the civil service.
  2. The Daily Telegraph”, founded in 1855, is a very conservative paper.
  3. However, it has a circulation twice as big as that of “The Times”, “The Guardian” or “The Independent”.
  4. It has a nickname – “The Torygraph” after the nickname “Tory” of the Conservative Party.

This newspaper has rather a comprehensive news and sports coverage. Some say it has a more objective reporting of what is going on in the world than any other quality newspaper. It is right of centre and has always supported the Conservative Party.It is notable that although newspapers are normally associated with a particular political viewpoint, either left or right, most of them have no formal or legal links with political parties.

  1. The Guardian” has a slightly bigger circulation than “The Times”.
  2. It is a liberal newspaper, noted for its lively reporting and campaigning support for “worthy causes” such as education, medical reforms, the problems of aging people and retirees, protection of the environment, etc.
  3. It also claims to be politically independent, but it is left of centre and formally supports the Liberal Party of Britain.

Some British people say that the reporting of “The Guardian” is biased and trendy, concentrating mostly on things like fashions, homosexuals, etc., but still it is enjoyed by its readers. “The Independent” was founded in 1986 and has rapidly acquired a reputation for its excellent news coverage, intelligent reports, informal commentaries, and a good balanced sense of humour.

  1. The Sun”, founded in 1964, has a circulation of around four million and outsells all other “populars”.
  2. The Daily Mirror” with a circulation of about three million, was founded in 1903 and has always traditionally supported the Labour Party.
  3. Both “The Daily Mail” and “The Daily Express” have circulations of about a million and a half, and were founded in 1900 and 1896 respectively.

Of the above mentioned newspapers, The Mail is the most sophisticated of the others. The populars as a rule, however, express, though they are mass circulation papers, no news. There you will find leading articles about murders, games, bingo and lotteries.

Because they are in constant competition with each other, and want to sell more copies than their competitors in an effort to increase the readership and circulation, they actually all have nude girls in unconventional poses on page three or seven, devote much room to advertising holidays, vacation tours, etc.

Actually all newspapers in Britain, both the quality and popular ones, have their sister Sunday issues. Thus, “The Sunday Times” leads the field in the Sunday qualities. It has a circulation of over a million and is known for its excellent reporting in eight separate sections: a main news section and others devoted to sports news review, business, the arts, job advertisements, fashion and travel as well as book reviews.

It was founded in 1822 and is right of centre. “The Observer” is the oldest Sunday paper. It was founded in 1791 and today has a circulation of around half a million and is politically moderate in views. Founded in 1961 “The Sunday Telegraph” is more right-wing and its circulation has been steadily declining.

The best-selling Sunday popular newspaper is “The News of the World”, Its circulation is over five million, and it has a reputation for its detailed reports of crime and sex stories but also for its sports coverage. “The Sunday Mirror” offers a lot of photographs and much gossip.Other Sunday mass papers resemble their daily equivalents in style, in coverage and colour.

In general, however, English people themselves, though slightly sniffy and condescending about their “populars”, underline that the quality of newspapers in Great Britain of late is much better than 20 years ago. They argue that it is much lower if they take the example of “The Times” newspaper, which was taken over by Rupert Murdoch in the early eighties.

He is the owner of News International and is among the people who have control over the press. Rupert Murdoch also owns “The Sun”, which is, as it has already been stressed, a very low quality newspaper. To increase readership into “The Times” he gradually increases a lot of techniques in it similar to those he introduced in “The Sun” paper.Most people in Great Britain perceive the press in Great Britain as objective, since they claim that there is no overt censorship, no overt bias in reporting the news, and that there is a wide choice of newspapers apart from the national dailies.

  • There are a lot of different regional daily papers in Britain as well.
  • One can mention the following “The Scotsman” and “The Yorkshire Post”,
  • There are also local weekly papers and many London and local papers delivered or distributed free and paid for entirely from advertising.
  • Thus in Britain one can find newspapers of every political colour, from the far left to the far right.

There are several socialist newspapers on sale each week, for example, “Socialist Worker”, and many others. Most people are satisfied that there is a free and objective press. They say that the British press is also investigative, uncovers scandals in the governments, and if they are not satisfied with what they read in “The Times” and think it is not true, they have the opportunity to go and pick up another newspaper and compare reportings.

Is the Daily Mail a good paper?

How Factual Is the Daily Mail? – The Daily Mail scored an average Factual Grade of 39.5%, the second-lowest score in our entire dataset. A range of factors contribute to this low score. In terms of cited evidence and sourcing, articles from the Daily Mail tend to link to other Daily Mail content or to low-quality external sources.

  • Headlines and text are also generally opinionated or sensationalized.
  • Finally, author expertise is low, likely attributable to the wide range of new and unrecognized authors, who fail to demonstrate relevant topical expertise.
  • Like other sites, scores for articles from Daily Mail varied widely based on factors like author expertise and cited evidence.

For example, some scored above 60%, while others scored below 40%, Are you tired of vetting the news just to get the facts? Get the best news in your inbox every morning. Determined by data, not politics. Thank you! Please check your email for instructions to ensure that the newsletter arrives in your inbox tomorrow.

Is there a problem with the Daily Mail today?

Dailymail.co.uk is UP and reachable by us.

What is Daily Mail known for?

Daily Mail, morning daily newspaper published in London, long noted for its foreign reporting, it was one of the first British papers to popularize its coverage to appeal to a mass readership. It is the flagship publication of the Daily Mail and General Trust PLC, a London media company incorporated in 1922 with holdings in radio, television, and weekly and daily newspapers.

The Daily Mail was founded in 1896 by Alfred Harmsworth, later 1st Viscount Northcliffe ( see Northcliffe, Alfred Charles William Harmsworth, Viscount ). Its roots can be traced to the Hull Packet (founded in 1787), which was merged with the Hull Evening News in 1884 and 12 years later moved to London and became the Daily Mail,

In 1902, its circulation exceeded one million, rivaling the New York World and the New York Journal for the top circulating newspapers. Although the Mail lost circulation in the 1970s, it became one of Britain’s best-selling newspapers at the close of the 20th century. How Much Are You Hated By The Daily Mail More From Britannica history of publishing: Great Britain Historically the paper has been known for its independent editorial stance and coverage of foreign news, such as the Dreyfus affair in France (1894–1906) and the South African War (1899–1902).

Why is the Daily Mail website so slow?

Old Image formats – The Daily Mail website uses a lot of JPG and PNG files that are considered outdated and heavy for modern web use. Replacing them with WebP and AVIF files can save as much as 3.1 seconds from the page loading time. Anand Srinivasan is the founder of CWVIQ. He is a digital marketing consultant with over 15 years of experience. Anand’s articles have been published on Entrepreneur, GoDaddy, and Business.com to mention a few. I hope you enjoyed this article. While you are here, please take a look at CWVIQ,