TV Markets
the Top Twenty TV Markets in the United

question 49

Short Answer

TV Markets
The top twenty TV markets in the United States are: $$\begin{array} { | c | c | } \hline \text { Market } & \text { TV Homes } \\\hline \text { New York } & 6,377,180 \\\text { Los Angeles } & 4,138,000 \\\text { Chicago } & 2,912,020 \\\text { Philadelphia } & 2,378,170 \\\text { San Francisco } & 1,922,180 \\\text { Boston-Worcester } & 1,892,770 \\\text { Detroit } & 1,659,020 \\\text { Cleveland } & 1,390,300 \\\text { Washington D.C. } & 1,339,480 \\\text { Dallas-Ft. Worth } & 1,318,340 \\\text { Houston } & 1,209,410 \\\text { Pittsburgh } & 1,208,260 \\\text { Miami } & 1,071,000 \\\text { Seattle } & 1,062,040 \\\text { Minneapolis } & 1,039,790 \\\text { Atlanta } & 1,034,820 \\\text { St. Louis } & 1,016,560 \\\text { Tampa } & 997,800 \\\text { Indianapolis } & 841,510 \\\text { Baltimore } & 824,730 \\\hline\end{array}$$
-What is the median?
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Definitions:

Normal Good

A normal good is a type of good for which demand increases when income increases, and falls when income decreases, holding all other factors constant.

Income

Refers to the money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.

Normal Goods

Goods for which demand increases as consumer income rises, and falls when consumer income decreases, opposite to inferior goods.

Inferior Goods

Goods whose demand decreases as the income of consumers increases, in contrast to normal goods.