"Consumers who flirt with the morally ambiguous line of content consumption spend more money, according to a survey released by the Australian Department of Communications. Over a three-month period among respondents aged 12 and over, the survey found that those who consumed a mixture of copyright-infringing and non-infringing content spent on average AU$200 on music, AU$118 on video games, AU$92 on movies, and AU$33 on TV content. Consumers who only consumed non-infringing content spent only AU$126 on music, AU$110 on video games, AU$67 on movies, and AU$22 on TV; whereas pure copyright-infringing content consumers spent a mere AU$88 on music, AU$24 on video games, AU$53 on movies, and AU$8 on TV content... "Rights holders' most powerful tool to combat online copyright infringement is making content accessible, timely, and affordable to consumers," Turnbull said on Wednesday."
Showing posts with label Australian Department of Communications survey results on copyrighted content consumption. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Australian Department of Communications survey results on copyrighted content consumption. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 22, 2015
People who pay for content but also infringe copyright spend more; ZDNet, 7/22/15
Chris Duckett, ZDNet; People who pay for content but also infringe copyright spend more:
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