World Press Trends 2014

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© 2014 WANIFRA World Press Trends 2014 The defini5ve guide to the global newspaper industry in numbers, trends and changes Vincent Peyrègne @vincentpeyregne

Transcript of World Press Trends 2014

Page 1: World Press Trends 2014

©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

           World  Press  Trends  2014  The  defini5ve  guide  to  the  global  newspaper    industry  in  numbers,  trends  and  changes  

  Vincent  Peyrègne  @vincentpeyregne  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

We represent news media industry in !120 countries!

We  represent  more  than    

18,000  publica5ons    

15,000  online  sites        3,000  companies  

80 associations!

Based  in  Paris,  and  Frankfurt,  with  subsidiaries  in  Singapore,  India,  USA!

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The  exponen5al  growth  and  adop5on  of  consumer  technologies  drives  new  news  media  consump5on  paSerns  on  digital  and  mobile,  and  disrupt  tradi5onal  adver5sing  revenue  models,  and  forces  publishers  to  react  and  adjust  their  business  fast.  

WAN-­‐IFRA  works  around  the  world  with  publishers,  editors,  chief  technology  officers,  business  execuFves,  newspaper  associaFons,  suppliers,  service  providers  and  research  centres  to  defend  and  promote  press  freedom,  and  helps  independent  news  publishing  companies  to  succeed  in  their  transformaFon  process,  increase  their  business,  and  perform  their  crucial  role  in  open  socieFes.    

WE  DO  THIS  BY  DELIVERING  

4  MAIN  OFFERINGS  

Support  to  innovaFon  and  

business  development  

Cri5clal  business  news  and    

strategic  market  insights  

Advocacy  for  press  

freedom  and  news  literacy  

Interna5onal  networking  and  

knowledge  sharing  

3 4

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« ...The uncertain is the unknown, and the unknown is the future, and you cannot predict the future.

But the unfamiliar? You can learn to operate with that. »

@jxpaton

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WPT    Custom    Reports  

WPT    Annual    Report  

WPT  Data  is  Available  through  

www.wptdatabase.org   !

Markets  &  Revenues  

CirculaFon  &  Reach  

Media  ConsumpFon  

AdverFsing  

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Our Data Partners!

Ipsos  

RAM  

PWC  

80  Local    AssociaFons  

ComScore  

ZenithOpFmedia  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  Newspaper    Revenues  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

The  Newspaper  Industry  Value  

102bn  Global  consumer  and  educaFonal  book  

publishing  revenues    

87bn  Global  filmed  entertainment  

revenues  

50bn  Global  music  revenues  

163bn  Global  newspaper  

revenues  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  Newspaper  Revenue  GeneraFon  2013  

$78  bn  CIRCULATION  REVENUE  

$85  bn  ADVERTISING  REVENUE  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  Newspaper  Industry  Revenue  2013  development  2009  to  2013  (US$bn)    

Source:  Zenith  Op0media  and  PWC  Global  Entertainment  &  Media  Outlook    

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  Newspaper  Revenue  GeneraFon    2009  –  2013  and  2013-­‐2017  (est.)  

0  

20000  

40000  

60000  

80000  

100000  

120000  

140000  

160000  

180000  

200000  

2008   2009   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016   2017  

DIGITAL  ADVERTISING   PRINT  ADVERTISING   DIGITAL  CIRCULATION   PRINT  CIRCULATION    

Print still accounts for

93% of newspaper revenues!

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Digital  vs  Print    ad  revenue  poten5al  

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Regional  Newspaper  Industry  Revenues    2013  (in  %)  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  Source:  NAA,  NSK,  PwC,  BDZV,  World  Press  Trends    

CirculaFon  and  AdverFsing  Revenues    in  Major  Na5onal  Markets  (est.  2013)  

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Ads,  81%  

Circ..  16%  

Other,  3%  

2007  

Newspaper  Ads  46%  

Digital  Ads  9%  

Niche/Non-­‐Daily  

8%  

CirculaFon  29%  

New/Other  $  8%  

2013  

Source  :  NAA  

Changing  Revenue  Stream  US  market  2007-­‐2013  

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A  pa`ern  of  DisrupFon  New  revenue  streams  

ALTERNATIVE DISRUPTIVE DIGITAL REVENUES

Source:  NAA,  Deseret  Media  

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Mobile  interference  

Mobile  interference  

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Source: eMarketer

US Net Mobile Ad Revenues by Company 2011-14

$0bn

$1bn

$2bn

$3bn

$4bn

$5bn

$6bn

$7bn

2011 2012 2013 2014

Google

Pandora

Twitter

Milennial Media

Apple (iAd)

Facebook

Other

Adjust  your  business  fast  Mobile  Interference  

 

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Global  Newspaper  

CirculaFon  and  Reach  

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2.5bn!49% of all adults!

read print newspapers!

0.8bn!46% of all internet

users read newspapers !

in digital formats!

GLOBAL !READERSHIP!

Global  Reach  2013  

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Global  Daily  Print  Newspaper  CirculaFon    2009  –  2013  

Global  daily  paid  and  free  newspaper  unit  circulaFon  in  million !

548! 537! 527! 522! 534!

0!

100!

200!

300!

400!

500!

600!

2009! 2010! 2011! 2012! 2013!

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Daily  Newspaper  CirculaFon  by  Region      2009  –  2013  

Asia and Latin America

continue to enjoy growth

in print circulation!

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Global  Digital  Newspaper  CirculaFon    2009  –  2013  

Global  daily  digital  newspaper  paid  circulaFon  in  millions !

80! 178!

543!

1093!

1753!

2009! 2010! 2011! 2012! 2013!

Audiences increasingly ready to pay for content!

+60%  

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Source: ComScore!

Global  Digital  News  Audiences    2013-­‐2014  (est)  

660!812!

2013   2014  

Global digital news

audiences grow by 23%!

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Global  Newspaper  

Media  ConsumpFon  

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Mobile  Usage  ConFnues  to  Rise  Rapidly...  Mobile  usage  as  %  of  Web  Usage,  by  Region,  May  2014  

Source:  KPCB,  StatCounter,  5/14.  

Mobile  represents  25%  of  total  web  Usage  vs.  14%  in  

2013  

%  of  P

age  View

s  com

ing  from

   mob

ile  devices  

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Time  Spent  in  Media  vs.  of  AdverFsing  Spending    USA  2013  

. Source:  KPCB/  Source:  Adver5sing  spend  based  on  IAB  data  for  full  year  2013.  Print  includes  newspaper  and  magazine.  $30B+  opportunity  calculated  assuming  Internet  and  Mobile  ad  spend  share  equal  their  respec5ve  5me  spent  share.  Time  spent  share  data  based  on  eMarketer  7/13  (adjusted  to  exclude  outdoors  /  classified  media  spend).  Arrows  denote  Y/Y  shim  in  percent  share  

Time  spent    Ad  spent  

Revenue  changes  

increasingly    mirror  the  shics  in  

consumer  5me  

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Mobile  Drives  News  ConsumpFon  Devices  Used  to  Access  News  in  Past  Week  

29%  

22%  

35%  

25%   24%  

43%  

28%  

23%  19%  

16%  

10%  13%   14%  

11%  

25%  

16%  14%  

6%  

U.K.   Germany   Spain   Italy   France   Denmark   U.S.   Brazil   Japan  

Smartphone  

Tablet  

Source:  Reuters  Ins5tute  Digital  News  Report  2013  

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Mon

thly

Exa

byte

s  

Mobile Video  

Consumer trends …video  drives  mobile  data  traffic    2010–2018  

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Apps  are  driving  mobile  usage  2013-­‐2014  (US  market)  

Source  :  comScore  Media  Metrix  June  2013-­‐June  2014  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  Source:  Comscore  

0  5  10  15  20  25  30  35  40  45  50  

Monthly  Unique  Visitors    

Average  Daily  Visitors  

Total  Visits   Total  Pages  Viewed    

Total  Minutes    

42,48  

12,77  

5,68  

0,79   1,10  

46,45  

11,77  5,82  

0,79   1,03  

2013   2014  

Global  Digital  News  Audiences    2013-­‐2014  (est)  

biggest  challenge  for  publishers  con5nues  to  be  how  to  increase  the  engagement    

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Global  Newspaper  

AdverFsing  trends  

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Newspaper  Print  AdverFsing  Revenues    2009  –  2013  

80bn!

70bn!

90bn!

100bn!

2009  

97,439!

2010   2011   2012   2013  

US$  million  at  current  prices!

84,694!89,866!94,564!96,484!

13% decrease

over 5 years!

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Newspaper  Digital  AdverFsing  Revenues    2009  –  2013  

Source:  PwC  Global  Entertainment  &  Media  Outlook    

7bn!

6bn!

8bn!

9bn!

2009  

5,722m!

2010   2011   2012   2013  

US$  million  at  current  prices!

8,452m!7,637m!7,017m!6,406m!

47% increase

over 5 years!

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Newspaper  AdverFsing    by  Region    2009  –  2013  

Latin America continues

healthy growth of advertising in the World Cup

year !

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  Internet  AdverFsing    2009  –  2013  

Source:  PwC  Global  Entertainment  &  Media  Outlook    

GOOGLE  AD  REVENUE  >77%  

 OF  ALL  SEARCH  $  

AND  38%  OF  GLOBAL  INTERNET  AD  $  

0  

10000  

20000  

30000  

40000  

50000  

60000  

70000  

80000  

2008   2009   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016   2017  

internet  classified        display  internet        internet  video      internet  search      

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Global  AdverFsing  Share    Share  of  adspend  by  medium  (%)  2013    

Source:  ZenithOpFmedia  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

Global  AdverFsing  forecast  2008  –  2017  (est.)    

Source:  ZenithOpFmedia  and  PwC  Global  Entertainment  &  Media  Outlook  

0  

50000  

100000  

150000  

200000  

250000  

2008   2009   2010   2011   2012   2013   2014   2015   2016   2017  

 CONSUMER  MAGAZINE        

 CINEMA        

 INTERNET  :  WIRED  AND  MOBILE      

 NEWSPAPER  PUBLISHING        

 OUT-­‐OF-­‐HOME        

 RADIO        

 TELEVISION        

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

AdverFsing  Trends  2008  -­‐  2013  

Mobile and video are the main drivers of the global

ad spend growth!

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PRINT  REACH  AND  REVENUES  

534  million  copies  (up  2%  vs.  2012)    2.5  billion  readers  

in  print      (stable  vs.  2012)  Print  adverFsing  13%  decrease  over  5  years  and  6%  

decrease  over  the  last  year.  

 

GLOBAL  REVENUE  

$163  billion  global  revenue                        

(stable  vs.  2012)      

DIGITAL  REACH  

800,000  on  digital  (Up  23%  

compared  to  2012  )  

Combined  print-­‐online  audience  

is  huge  

DIGITAL  BUSINESS  MODEL  

$1,7  billion  circulaFon  revenue        

(up  60%  vs.  2012)  

$8,5  billion  adverFsing  revenue      (up  11%  vs.  2012)  

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The  Future  What  Do  We  See?  

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TRADITIONAL  PRINT    §  Realign  the  Ad  vs.  Consumer  ra5o  §  Niche  publica5ons  §  Rely  on  your  margin  to  build  the  

future  business  model      DIGITAL    §  Paid  content  as  well  as  adver5sing  §  Mobile,  social,  online  video,  search  §  The  industry’s  center  of  gravity  

slowly  shims  from  subscriber  growth  towards  mone5za5on.    

§  Sales  are  increasingly  moving  from  page-­‐views  to  chunks  of  5me    

 

not  print  or  digital  first,  AUDIENCE    first    to  build  mul5  plarorm  revenue  stream  

NON-­‐TRADITIONAL  REVENUE    §  Personal  Informa5on  Management  

Services  §  Digital  agency/marke5ng  services  §  Event  marke5ng  §  E-­‐Commerce/transac5ons  §  Direct  Marke5ng  

   THE  BIG  ARE  GETTING  BIGGER      §  The  world’s  largest  media  owners  

are  gesng  a  bigger  share  of  global  revenue.  

§  The  top  30  companies  increased  their  revenues  by  8,2%,  well  ahead  of  the  3,7%  growth  in  global  ad  expenditure  in  2013  (Zenith  Op5media  

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ConvenFonal  «rules»  of  business  do  not  apply  anymore    in  strategy,  marke5ng  and  innova5on  

Five  likely  founda5ons    for  failure  

Focus  on  only  one  strategic  «  discipline  »  is  not  anymore  the  graal  1 ….  Instead,  rely  on  all  three  “generic”  disciplines  

at  once  :  low  cost,  product  innova5on,  customer  in5macy      

2 Transfer  of  commercial  model  from  print  /  web  to  mobile  

….  tradi5onal  adver5sing  models  will  not  fund  the  long  term  growth  of  news.    Audience  of  newspapers  is  huge  and  an  asset  to  harness.      

5 OrganisaFon  is  first,  audience  is  second  ….  Successful  media  companies  put  audience  first,  and  place  organisa5on  second  

3 Copying  print  form  (both  on  content  and  adver5sing)  

….  Video  drives  mobile  growth  and  engagement  of  young  genera5ons,  na5ve  ad  is  the  new  nom,  etc.      

4 Neglect  your  print  business  ….  Vote  for  a  dual  transforma5on  process  :  protect  the  margin  of  print  and  develop  paid  online  content    +  diversify  to  non-­‐news-­‐related  digital  business-­‐fields    

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Five  likely  founda5ons    for  success  

Address  the  revenue  shic  Realign  the  Ad  vs.  Consumer  ra5o  

Defend  your  rights  in  the  digital  age.  CollecFvely    5 ….Independent  news  publishers  can  only  grow  within  a  

fair  regula5on  framework.  Think  what  net  neutrality,  copyright,  right  to  be  forgoSen  mean  to  your  mission.  

CMOs  and  CIOs  to  start  forging  strategic  partnerships  2 ….  to  turn  new  technologies  into  profits  and  growth,  

marke5ng  and  IT  will  need  to  change  how  they  work—and  how  they  work  together.  

Build  on  your  huge  audience  to  embrace  disrupFve  revenues    1 …..personal  Informa5on  Management  Services  could  

be  worth  £16.5  billion  for  UK  only.  

Build  on  Engagement  and  use  real  user  insights  to  drive  3

….enabling  interac5on  on  every  possible  level,  sharing  mechanisms,  maximizing  on  context.  Data  is  increasingly  driving  newsrooms.  Business  will  follow  

4 Learn  from  innovaFon  and  start-­‐ups  

….  Seek  innova5on  through  rapid-­‐fire,  low-­‐cost  experimenta5on  on  popular  plarorms  with  industry  wide  collabora5ve  projects.  

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The  Future    @  WAN-­‐IFRA  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  

With  our  publica5ons,  reports,  we  deliver  cri5cal  business  news  on  new  consump5on  paSers,    how  business  models  evolve,  benchmark  best  cases,  iden5fy  new  trends,  and  understand  how  to  operate  with  the  unfamiliar..  

WNPF and blogs, Business  and  technology    trends,  Shaping  the  Future  of  Newspaper,  ExecuFve  programs,  World  Press  Trends  

NEWS  INSIGHTS    

NETWORKING    KNOWLEDGE  SHARING  

«  No  man  is  an  island.  No  one  stands  alone  ».      We  encourage  community  engagement  by  providing  the  right  plarorms  at  the  right  place  for  the  right  people  at  the  right  scale  :  global,  regional,  local.  

World  Publishing  Expo,  World  Newspaper  Congress,  World  Editors  Forum,  World  Printers  Forum,  DMx  Conferences,  Regional  commi`ees,  NaFonals  Club,  SMBs  Club,  Media  InnovaFon  Map  

INNOVATION  BUSINESS  

DEVELOPMENT  

ConsulFng  and  advisory  services,  Media  InnovaFon  Hub,  Global  Alliance  for  Research  and  InnovaFon,  Standards  semng  

Our  advisory  service  provides  strategic  and  opera5onal  support  to  help  news  businesses  transform  their  model.  The  media  Innova5on  Hub  helps  developing/acquiring  tools  and  find  news  publishers  with  similar  goals  and  needs  to  collaborate  on  poten5al  innova5on  projects  

ADVOCACY    COLLECTIVE  SUPPORT  

Everything  we  do  is  because  we  believe  that  freedom  of  expression  is  a  fundamental  right,  a  touchstone  of  all  our  freedoms,  and  press  freedom  enhanced  by  solid  independent  news  publishing  companies  as  one  of  its  fundamental  pillars.  

Press  Freedom,  Protest  and  Fact  finding  mission,  Public  affairs  and  Media  Policiy,  3  may  ,  News  Literacy  and  Youth  engagement,  Media  Development.  

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Focus  areas    2014-­‐2015    

 

 

 InnnovaFon    MEDIA  INNOVATION  MAP    GLOBAL  ALLIANCE  FOR  R&D  

   Advocacy  and  knowledge  sharing    WORLD    MEDIA  POLICY  FORUM    

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The  Media  InnovaFon  Hub  is  a  change  accelerator,  an  internaFonal  alliance  of  innovaFon  pracFFoners,  research  and  innovaFon  centres,  and  emerging  technology  providers  powered  by  Wan-­‐Ifra.    

INNOVATION  

Media  InnovaFon  Map  

Our  central  point    Connect  partners  of  the  digital    innova5on  ecosystem.  Encourage  experience  sharing,  provide  team  up  opportuni5es  with  a  central  business  plarorm  for  publishers,  suppliers,  start  ups,  innovators,  developers,  tech  centres  

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Media  InnovaFon  MAP  THE  CORE  OF  THE  PLATFORM  

PROFILE  ID  

 SKILLS  

CATEGORY  

FUTURE  PROJECTS  

PRODUCTS  SERVICES  

HOOK  UP  

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The  Global  Alliance  for  research  and  InnovaFon  is  One  of  the  three  central  projects  of  the  Media  Innova5on  Hub.  It  aims  to  facilitate  the  access  of  news  publishers  and  suppliers  with  growth  poten5al    to  pre  compe55ve  Research  and  Innova5on  programs,  including  the  EU  “Horizon  2020”  framework  program  and  other  na5onal  R&D  calls.    INNOVATION  

Global  Alliance  for  RESEARCH  AND  INNOVATION  

Our  central  point  Encourage  R&D  collaboraFve  projects  between  publishers  /  suppliers  and  research  centres,  academic  tech  clusters  around  the  world  

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Global  Alliance  for  Research  and  InnovaFon  FOUNDING  PARTNERS  

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How do publishers around the world engage with the growing number of corporate, media policy and pressing global regulatory issues. Do they share a common understanding on digital governance and strategic topics like copyright and related rights, net neutraity, privacy and data protection, fair competition in the digital market, environment…?

ADVOCACY  KNOWLEDGE  SHARING  

World  Media  Policy  Forum    

Our  central  point  Provide  a  plarorm,  where  business  professionals,  engaged  with  internet  policy  and  digital  governance,  representa5ves  from  crea5ve  and  content  industries  opera5ng  in  digital  media,  can  share  a  common  understanding  on  cri5cal  global  media  policy  issues.  This  means  ensuring  that  these  groups  are  well  resourced,  well  connected.  We  aim  to  introduce  crea5ve  thinking  and  ideas  with  our  Forums  and  knowledge  sharing  plarorms  

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WORLD PRESS TRENDS APPENDIX (INTERNET & SMARTPHONE)

NEW DIRECTIONS LIVING VALUES

WAN-­‐IFRA  is  the  trusted  and  reliable  global  partner  for  the  news  media  industry  at  the  forefront  of  press  freedom,  quality  journalism,  global  industry  issues,  and  innova5ve  and  sustainable  business  and  technology  models.    WAN-­‐IFRA  defends  and  promotes  press  freedom,  and  helps  independent  news  publishing  companies  to  succeed  in  their  transforma5on  process,  increase  their  business,  and  perform  their  crucial  role  in  open  socie5es.    

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Source:  United  Na5ons  /  Interna5onal  Telecommunica5ons  Union,  US  Census  Bureau.  China  Internet  user  data  from  CNNIC  (12/2013).  Iran  Internet  user  data  from  KPCB  es5mates  per  data  from  Islamic  Republic  News  Agency,  ci5ng  data  released  by  the  Na5onal  Internet  Development  Center.  

Established  ‘Big’  Internet  Markets    China  /  USA  /  Japan  /  Brazil  /  Russia  

+7%  Growth  in  2013  vs.  8%  Y/Y  =  Slowing  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  Source:  United  Na5ons  /  Interna5onal  Telecommunica5ons  Union,  US  Census  Bureau.  Indonesia  Internet  user  data  from  APJII  (1/2014)..  

‘Big’  Internet  Markets  India  /  Indonesia  /  Nigeria  /  Mexico  /  Philippines  +20%  Growth  in  2013  =  Strong,  Material  Penetra5on  Upside  

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©  2014  WAN-­‐IFRA  Source:  Informa.  Note:  Japan  data  per  Gartner,  Morgan  Stanley  Research,  and  KPCB  es5mates.  

Established  ‘Big’  Smartphone  Markets  USA  /  Japan  /  UK  /  Germany  /  Korea    +17%  Growth  in  2013  =  Slowing,  Well  Past  50%  Penetra5on  

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Developing  ‘Big’  Smartphone  Markets  China  /  India  /  Brazil  /  Indonesia  /  Russia  +32%  Growth  in  2013  =  Strong,  Material  Penetra5on  Upside  Remains  

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THANK  YOU  FOR  YOUR    ATTENTION  

                       Vincent  Peyrègne  CEO  Wan-­‐Ifra  vincent.peyregne@wan-­‐ifra.org  @vincentpeyregne