October 12, 2010

Statistics in Context: Latin America Leads in Advertising Growth….

Latin America was, by far, the region that most grew during the first half of 2010 compared to the same period of 2009, according to statistics by The Nielsen Company. The impressive growth rate of 44.5% was the result of Latin America’s high economic growth, spurred by high commodity prices and overall sound macroeconomic policies.

Statistics in Context: Latin America Leads in Advertising Growth….

Latin America was, by far, the region that most grew during the first half of 2010 compared to the same period of 2009, according to statistics by The Nielsen Company. The impressive growth rate of 44.5% was the result of Latin America’s high economic growth, spurred by high commodity prices and overall sound macroeconomic policies.

Statistics in Context: Latin America Leads in Advertising Growth….

Latin America was, by far, the region that most grew during the first half of 2010 compared to the same period of 2009, according to statistics by The Nielsen Company. The impressive growth rate of 44.5% was the result of Latin America’s high economic growth, spurred by high commodity prices and overall sound macroeconomic policies.

Statistics in Context: US Advertising Grows Again, Spanish TV and Cable On Fire

Looking at ad spending across media types, U.S. television (network, cable, syndication, spot, Spanish Language network and Spanish Language cable) continues to dominate, accounting for $33.8 billion in advertising during the 1H10, a 6 percent increase over last year. Spanish language network TV and Cable TV in particular saw the biggest gains, up 24 percent and 13 percent respectively over 1H09.

Statistics in Context: Latin America Leads in Advertising Growth….

Latin America was, by far, the region that most grew during the first half of 2010 compared to the same period of 2009, according to statistics by The Nielsen Company. The impressive growth rate of 44.5% was the result of Latin America’s high economic growth, spurred by high commodity prices and overall sound macroeconomic policies.