Last updated: April 4, 2012 - 2:15pm
Global digital advertising spend will outstrip newspapers’ print revenues for the first time next year, according to forecasts from Aegis Group’s media agency, leaving traditional publications scrambling for growth.
In its first forecasts for 2013, Aegis Group’s Carat predicts the global advertising market, for digital and print combined, will grow by 5.8 percent next year, only just below the 6 percent forecast for 2012. Globally, television is expected to continue robust growth, up by 5.5 per cent this year and 5.3 percent next. But most of the media industry’s growth lies in digital, with Carat forecasting a rise in clients’ spending of 16.5 per cent in 2012 and 13.5 per cent in 2013, taking its total share of ad budgets to 15.5 per cent next year. That is ahead of newspapers’ 14.3 percent share for 2013, but still far behind TV, steady at 45.7 percent.
Links to Sources
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
Related
- Global ad spending to fall by 7%
- Digital gaining on newspapers faster than thought
- Why Google Doesn’t Own the Next Chapter in Web Ads
- Traditional media has five years growth left
- Video games to triple music market by 2014
- Kantar: Ad Spending Still Growing, But Recovery Is In Jeopardy
- Forecast: A brisk year for global media
- Newspaper Biz Expected to Lose $25 Billion by 2013
- A Moment in the Sun for Television
- Global ad spend revised down again
- US Advertising Sales to Grow by 1.8% This Year, MagnaGlobal Forecasts
- Rise of TV-on-demand poses ad challenge
- Gartner raises IT spending forecast for 2011
- Worldwide Internet Outlay Surpassed Magazines For First Time Last Year
- Two years after the tipping point, papers’ web readership is booming
Topics
Location
Ratings
Login to rate this headline.

