Search BizReport
News by Topic
Marketing
- Advertising
- Search Marketing
- Email Marketing
- Loyalty Marketing
- Mobile Marketing
- Social Marketing
- Viral Marketing
- Trends & Ideas
- Internet Marketing 101
Beyond Marketing
BizReport : Research : August 07, 2007
Internet set to become U.S.'s leading ad medium
Private equity firm Veronis Suhler Stevenson forecasts that spending on Internet advertising will reach almost $62 billion in 2011, becoming the U.S.’s leading ad medium.
Veronis Suhler Stevenson’s (VSS) ‘21st Communications Industry Forecast’ was released this week and the forecasts project that U.S. online advertising will grow by more than 21 percent per year, reaching $61.98 billion in 2011.
This will see U.S. online advertising overtake U.S. newspaper advertising, which falls slightly behind with $60 billion, in 2011. The shift in advertising spend isn’t limited to the U.S. Online advertising spending is expected to overtake newspaper advertising this year in both Sweden and the U.K.
"We are in the midst of a major shift in the media landscape that is being fueled by changes in technology, end-user behaviors and the response by brand marketers and communications companies," said James Rutherford, executive vice president and managing director at VSS.
Television, cable and satellite will continue to command the biggest share of U.S. advertising budgets and are forecast to reach $86 billion in 2011, according to the forecast.
Tags: advertising spend, forecast, newspapers, online advertising
Subscribe to BizReport
Please enter your e-mail here:
Latest Headlines
- U.K. mobile Internet users spend 2.2 billion minutes on Facebook in one month
- MMA: Good news for m-commerce, consumer comfort with mobile banking on increase
- U.S. teens texting ten times per hour
- Report: Aussies spending more time online in the same places
- Brand Keys: This is the decade of brand
- BET: African-Americans are tech influencers
- Online shoppers to spend more than offline this Valentine's Day
- Report: 75% of Super Bowl viewers visited advertiser websites