Audiobooks, e-books, printed books - a Pew Research comparison
Briefly

Audiobooks, e-books, printed books - a Pew Research comparison
"The share of adults who have read a print book in the past 12 months has declined [...] Digital and audiobooks, by comparison, have become more widely used."
"We see the listening trend becoming resolutely upward starting in 2015, and rising to 26 percent. Ebooks seem to have settled into a steady 31% of usage."
"Print soars above them, with slight decline over 14 years. Demographic information is not in the chart, but is charted by Pew."
Audiobooks and e-books are experiencing significant growth in popularity, as reported by the Pew Research Center. The share of adults reading print books has declined, with digital formats becoming more widely used. Audiobook consumption has shown a steady increase since 2015, reaching 26 percent, while e-books have stabilized at 31 percent. Despite this growth in digital formats, print books continue to dominate, although their popularity has slightly decreased over the past 14 years. Younger Americans are more inclined to use audiobooks and e-books compared to older adults.
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