Advertising in China, still developing compared to countries like the US and Japan, is beginning to catch up to the demand of consumer-facing companies looking to expand their reach among the world’s largest population and its growing buying power. eMarketer estimates that by the end of this year, ad spending in the China will increase enough to make the country the second-largest advertising market in the world.
In 2010, that spot was held by Japan, where total media ad spending last year reached $34 billion. But after slow, 0.4% growth in spending last year, the effect of the tsunami and continuing economic difficulties this year will cause ad spending in Japan to drop by 3.7%, to $32.7 billion.
Meanwhile, spending in China will increase by 14% in 2011, to $38.3 billion. The US will remain the world’s leading country in terms of total media ad spending, with a projected $157.4 billion in ad dollars this year.
“One key reason for Asia-Pacific’s growth in ad spending is that the region’s two most populous countries—India and China—also boast two of the world’s fastest-growing economies,” said Kris Oser, eMarketer director of strategic communications and author of the new report, “Worldwide Ad Spending: Online Drives Growth.” “In 2010, China surpassed Japan as the world’s second-biggest economy. And this year marks another major milestone for the country.”
アジア・大西洋地域での広告費の成長はインドと中国という2つの主要国(世界で経済的急成長を遂げている諸国でもある)が寄与するところが多い。
訂正します:広告使用料⇒広告費