
TV is so last millennium
By Jo Best
Published: 8 March 2007 14:55 GMT
Advertising on the internet is continuing to steal old media's lunch, racking up $16.8bn in revenues last year.
According to a report from the Internet Advertising Bureau (IAB) and consultants PricewaterhouseCoopers, the rise in revenues marks a 34 per cent year on year increase from 2005's figure of $12.5bn.
Internet advertising reached a new high in the last quarter of last year, with revenues topping $4.8bn.
The IAB's chief exec has previously said he expects internet advertising to generate more cash than telly by 2010.
A recent study by analyst house JupiterResearch found that media and entertainment, financial services, travel, and automotive advertisers will be the internet's big spenders in the coming years, contributing $11.5bn to websites' coffers by 2011. These four sectors alone are expected to generate 57 per cent of all online advertising at that point.
Mobile advertising is also expected to grow fast. ABI Research estimated it earned revenues of $1.9bn in 2006.
Heavens above, this means geeks and nerds at the G...
Giles Farqhuah Bla-bla-bla
Computer Futures Solutions are seeking a C# or VB.Net Lead Developer with experience in Internet Advertising for an award winning Digital Agency. It ...
R11.5.10 and /or R12 Financials and SCM modules across multiple sectors predominantly in Telecommunications, Financial Services, Distribution etc. ...
A fantastic position has arisen for a Java Developer to work for a Marketing / Advertising company who are expanding and now recruiting a Java ...
CIO Agenda 2008
The exclusive silicon.com CIO Agenda 2008 survey looks at the CIO's tech shopping list for the year, examines whether IT budgets are rising or falling and reveals what the pain points are for tech chiefs this year. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright ©1995-2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Top of page
Howard Greenfield Tech Futures: The talkification of the web A software switch gives browsers a voice...
Natasha Lomas 'Green' technology can't save us from ourselves So much for the rhetoric...