Asia will become the Internets most crowded areas in the world in 2013. Thus stated by Forrester Research study, which recently launched.
According to research, in 2013 Asia will dominate about 43 percent population of internet users around the world.
43 percent of these figures, China took the largest portion, namely control of 17 percent.
In contrast, growth rates in the U.S., Western Europe, as well as major industrial countries in the Asia Pacific region, such as Australia, Japan and South Korea will actually declined to only about 1-3 percent.
“While online spending per capita over the next five years will remain high in North America, Western Europe and several Asian countries that have grown, the percentage of the population and Internet users spend online in 2013 Asia will be much higher than today,” said Zia Daniell Wigder Senior Analyst Forrester Research, quoted from the website business journals.
China has now become the country’s largest Internet user in the world, will increase its Internet population at 11 percent each year. While other Asian countries that have substantial growth rates were Indonesia, India, Pakistan and the Philippines.
While growth rates in some countries that have been developed, such as Japan, South Korea, it’s just going to grow less than 2 percent each year.
African countries and the Middle East, which currently represents only about 8 percent of global online population, five years into the future would increase the percentage of the population became 13 percent, dikerek by increased Internet in Egypt, Iran, and Nigeria.
In Europe, growth driven by increased Internet in Russia and Turkey, which grow up to 8 percent each yahun and more than 5 percent in Spain. The growth of the Internet in the United States alone until 2013 would grow 3 percent annually.
Last year, the United States is still the number one nation with the most Internet users, followed by China, Japan, Brazil and Germany. In 2013, the map changes, China ranked first, followed by the United States, India, Japan, and Brazil.
