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KN74139 KEY NOTE NEW MEDIA MARKETING AUGUST 1999

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

New media is an industry that is taking advantage of the new digital technologies available including the Internet, CD-ROM, interactive TV, kiosks and intranets. New media is by definition international as consumers globally can access web pages, with the global Internet community growing at between 50 percent to 100 percent annually.
Initially, the market concentrated on creating website interfaces with content to attract surfers. As the number of websites has grown, so new media companies and clients have sought to improve their content and interactivity in order to better attract consumers. On the one hand this has led to ever more creative graphics and content, as well as incorporating methods of interactivity between consumer and client, and data gathering methods to improve corporate databases.
The growth of advertising on websites with banner adverts and 'click throughs' has led to the development of media buying in cyber space, as well as additional creative work for new media agencies.
New media agencies and the industry in general are growing at a fast pace. Brand strategists now view a web presence as a vital part of the brand's development, and new media designers must be aware of the importance of branding. Industry analyst, Hambrecht & Quist, estimates that by 2005, the market for global web-based consultancy work will be in the region of $50bn, or over £30bn.
It is forecast that the rapid growth of electronic commerce (e-commerce), online advertising and the growing realisation that new media is a crucial component of the wider advertising and marketing industry will drive growth in the industry into the next century.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Executive Summary
Market Definition
INTRODUCTION
MARKET SECTORS
MARKET POSITION
MARKET TRENDS
MARKET DEFINITIONS
Table 1: The UK Communications Market by Sector (£bn), 1998
Market Size
THE TOTAL MARKET
MARKET SIZE
THE INTERNATIONAL NEW MEDIA INDUSTRY
Table 2: Combined Internet-Related Billings of the UK's Top 50 New Media Agencies (£000), 1997 and 1998
Table 3: UK Retail Sales Through E-Commerce Means (£m), 1996-1998
Table 4: The UK's Top Online Advertisers (£), 1998
Industry Background
RECENT HISTORY
INDUSTRY CONCENTRATION
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
Competitor Analysis
THE MARKETPLACE
MAJOR PLAYERS
Table 5: Leading UK Internet-Related Billings (£), 1998
Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT)
STRENGTHS
WEAKNESSES
OPPORTUNITIES
THREATS
Buying Behaviour
THE INTERNET
INTERNET UPTAKE
USAGE OF THE INTERNET
WHY COMPANIES DEVELOP WEBSITES
Outside Suppliers to the Industry
INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS
SOFTWARE COMPANIES
Current Issues
NEW AGENCIES
THE GROWING DIVISION BETWEEN INDEPENDENTS AND GROUP AGENCIES
INCREASINGLY DEMANDING CLIENTS FIND MORE PROFESSIONAL AGENCIES
INTERACTIVE TV
NEW MEDIA AS CONSULTANCY
THE WEB AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE TELEPHONE
WEB TV
Forecasts
INTRODUCTION
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE MARKET
FORECASTS 1999 TO 2003
Table 6: Forecast Combined Internet-Related Billings of the UK's Top 50 New Media Agencies (£000), 1999-2003
Table 7: Forecast Growth in Retail Sales Through Electronic Commerce in the UK, 1999-2003
Company Profiles
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
FURTHER INFORMATION
Further Sources
ASSOCIATIONS
PERIODICALS
DIRECTORIES
GENERAL SOURCES
HOPPENSTEDT BONNIER INFORMATION SOURCES
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
OTHER SOURCES

Text © 1999 Key Note

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Last updated by Jacob van Eldik 19th February 2000