スペインの電脳網利用者の68%は、無料で電網本を引き出し,32%のみお金を払う
El 68% de los españoles que ‘bajan’ libros de Internet no paga por ello
El 63% dice leer al menos una vez al trimestre, muy por debajo de la media europea del 70%
También aumenta la lectura en medios digitales
Los datos proceden del Barómetro de hábitos de lectura y compra de libros de 2012
El sector del libro dejó de ganar 350 millones por la piratería
El futuro de la lectura
Los dispositivos de lectura digital se disparan... la piratería también
Winston Manrique Sabogal Madrid 7 FEB 2013 - 11:49 CET
68% of the Spanish who 'fall' Internet books not paid for it
63% said they read at least once a quarter, well below the European average of 70%
It also increases the reading in digital
Data are from the barometer reading habits and purchasing books of 2012
The book sector failed to gain 350 million to piracy
The future of reading
The digital reading devices soar ... Piracy also
Winston Manrique Sabogal Madrid 7 FEB 2013 - 11:49 CET
Only 32% of Spanish Internet who download books paid for it. Or, seen from the other side, 68% were low free texts So states the Network Barometer reading habits and book purchases in Spain 2012, released today by the Federation of Publishing Guilds of Spain. "It has broken the dynamic part of the chain of cultural consumption," he complained in the presentation of the company president, Javier Cortés.
"The trouble is that it is clear the inefficiency of the official model against piracy," added Cortez. According to the publishing industry estimates, the money that is left to enter due to unauthorized downloads is 70 million per year, 13% of the total profits of the sector, 2,900 million: "It is the most problematic, especially for young creators and authors who could not live without a fair remuneration for their work. "
Between frames police and sexual fantasies horse race of Spanish readers who do pay their texts. And not in a book but three of the same author and subject: Millenium and 50 Shades of Grey. The two trilogies of Stieg Larson (editorial Target) and E. L. James (Grijalbo) are the most read and purchased by the Spanish, respectively, according to the barometer. One study indicates that reading books has increased to 63% of the Spanish (1.6% more than in 2011), although the European average is 70%. The reasons that argue for not reading are mainly the lack of time (48.8%) and they do not like or do not care (29.9%).
Those are the literary tastes of an audience whose reading rates generally increase: 92% (1.6% more than in 2011) says read, at least once a quarter, in some way, be it books, newspapers, magazines, comics or on websites, blogs, online forums and other means of cyberspace. And 58% already does in digital, with an increase of 5.5% compared to 2011.
What most say is read the Spanish newspapers (79.4%), followed by books (63%), then magazines (47.6%), after websites, blogs and other Internet spaces (46.9%) and Finally comics (13.2%). Reading increases in all these media but especially as it has to do with where cyberspace has grown by 4.5%, compared to 2010, when it was 42.4%. In this line of emerging technologies should be emphasized that the number of ebook readers already at 11.7% among those over 14 years.
The survey, which was conducted by telephone to 6,700 people over 14 years, indicates that in the section of the book says 59.1% read at your leisure and 47.2% do so on a weekly or daily. All figures in different categories increase and the only stable, but also on the rise, is the Spanish reader profile: "She's a college-educated, urban young prefer the novel, read in Castilian and does it for entertainment" .
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿