In recent blog posts, we’ve shared insights from the results of our quarterly survey of Canadians and Canadian book consumers. We’ve talked about book buying and book borrowing behaviours, and how browsing for books is making a comeback. Today, we’re happy to present the complete study featuring even more data about the book-related behaviours of adult Canadians — The Canadian Book Consumer Study 2022.
In 2022, we conducted our surveys during the months of March, June, September, and December among 10,840 adult, English-speaking Canadians — 18% were book buyers.
In this study you’ll find:
data on book buying, including insights into spending habits, reasons to buy at specific places, and changes in spending over time;
data on borrowing, including motivations behind borrowing vs. buying, discoverability, and browsing activity;
an analysis of the change in the buying and borrowing of print books, ebooks, and audiobooks through recent years; and
information related to the interest of book buyers in books by Canadian contributors, Canadian regions, Indigenous peoples, and more.
In this podcast episode, we talk to Simon Crump to discuss the EUDR and its impact on the book industry.
What Canadian-authored titles did library patrons love in 2024? Here are the most circulated Canadian titles of 2024.
Taking a look at the market share and sales of Juvenile titles with BISAC subjects that reflect end-of-year holidays.
In this episode of the BookNet Canada podcast, we share valuable tips and strategies for independent booksellers gearing up for the holiday season.
Use CataList reports to keep track of new drop-in titles and changes to key elements that publishers make to their forthcoming titles.
Sales and library circulation data of science fiction titles during the third quarter of 2024.
What did BookNet read in 2024? We’re sharing some tidbits of data about our team’s reading habits this year.