The volume of email is predicted to increase twofold in the next few years, according to a new study from IDC. Worldwide Email Usage Forecast, 2002-2006: Know What’s Coming Your Way estimates that the number of emails sent will increase from 31 billion this year to more than 60 billion in 2006. Person-to-person emails will… Continue reading Email To Double By 2006, Says IDC
ARCHIVE ▸ The Media Leader Staff
Radio First this morning said that it is in discussions with a number of parties about securing additional funding for further development of its football club-based Fan Radio Network (see Radio First On Target For Football Station Launches). In a trading statement this morning, the group said that it needs extra investment in its four… Continue reading Radio First Seeks Further Funding For Football Club Stations
US consumers intend to spend $14 billion online in the third quarter of 2002, up 41% year on year, according to a survey by ACNielsen. The latest Internet Confidence Index report from Yahoo! and ACNielsen indicates that there is a growing mainstream acceptance of internet products, services and ecommerce in the US, with a stronger… Continue reading US Ecommerce Grows In Acceptance, Finds ACNielsen
Poor local press advertising conditions in the south east and London have caused a regional revenue decline of 2.3% at Trinity Mirror for the first half of the year. A decline of 11.6% in this region was offset by growth of 1.7% across the rest of the company’s regional divisions, said a trading statement today.… Continue reading Trinity Mirror Sees Very Little Visibility, Poor South East Revenues
As reported earlier in the week (see CMR Chief Predicts 2.5% Rise In US Adspend This Year), CMR has raised its 2002 US advertising forecast to $109.1 billion – a growth of 2.5%. CMR chief executive, David Peeler, presented the predictions at the AdWatch: Outlook 2002 conference in New York, saying: “We are off to… Continue reading CMR Forecasts Show Improving H2 For US Media
A study of nearly 200 marketing professionals in the US shows marketers to be cautiously optimistic about the growth of their media budgets for the remainder of 2002. The research, conducted by DoubleClick, also claims that websites have become a ‘critical sales channel’, with a larger proportion of respondents expecting web sales to show stronger… Continue reading US Marketers Cautiously Optimistic About 2002 Budgets, Finds DoubleClick
There is a very real demand for broadband internet access worldwide, even if growth so far has perhaps not lived up to the grand expectations of the days of the internet boom. This is one of the conclusions drawn by Pioneer Consulting in its Broadband Access 2002 report. The group says that demand for broadband… Continue reading Real Demand For Worldwide Broadband Services Despite ‘Suppressant’ Economy
Trading conditions remain challenging and a decline in revenues is expected during 2002 at Cordiant Communications, the advertising and communications company’s AGM was told this afternoon. The company said that it does not expect its markets to return to growth until 2003. Revenues for the first five months of the year declined by 11%, in… Continue reading Cordiant Sees No Return To Growth Until 2003
US advertising spend is predicted to rise by 2.5% to $109.1 billion dollars in 2002, according to CMR chief executive officer, David Peeler. Speaking at conference yesterday, Peeler said that the second half of the year could see a 6.2% jump in adspend, led by political advertising during the mid-term elections. The 2.5% full year… Continue reading CMR Chief Predicts 2.5% Rise In US Adspend This Year
Permanent broadband, fixed-rate internet connections are becoming increasingly popular in the UK, with the such services showing an enormous 428% year on year growth during April, according to the latest data from the Office Of National Statistics (ONS). The Government data show that whilst narrowband dial-up connections still dominate the market, their growth is now… Continue reading Broadband Net Access Shows Strong UK Growth
