Feb 9, 2010
  • Research and Analysis on Digital Marketing and Media
  • Objective Analysis of Internet Market Trends
  • Data from Over 4,000 Worldwide Sources


Print  |  E-Mail  |  RSS  |  More Articles   

French Internet Is Growing Fast

OCTOBER 2, 2007

Today, Descartes may have pronounced, “I think, therefore I go online.”

FBLI
Share

In its latest report, the France Online Overview, eMarketer projects that 30.9 million French citizens will use the Internet at least once a month in 2007.

By 2011, another 8 million French consumers will join their compatriots online.

Compared with other recent research, Nielsen//NetRatings delivered the lowest 2007 forecast of France’s online population at 24.3 million, and comScore projected 26.5 million.

The Médiamétrie figure of 30.3 million users—representing 57.6% of the country’s population—is roughly equivalent to eMarketer’s.

Much of the Internet growth is fueled by France’s broadband boom.

France in 2004 deregulated its telecommunications market, and the results are reflected in the country’s broadband growth. In 2006, France’s broadband population swelled to 11.2 million consumers, a 26% increase over the previous year.

eMarketer projects that nearly one-half of all French households (48%) will have a broadband connection to the Internet by the end of 2007. By 2011, this figure will grow to nearly two-thirds of all French households.

For the grande vue d'ensemble, please read the new eMarketer report, France Online Overview, today.

 

Get more articles like this one delivered every day.
Click here for the eMarketer Daily newsletter.

Access More Articles Read More Articles     Email Article E-Mail This Article     Print Article Print
Subscribe to RSS Feed RSS Feed     Share
Add eMarketer to your Google Toolbar Add eMarketer to Google Toolbar
eMarketer Total Access Subscription
See how leading marketers use eMarketer to develop successful new digital marketing and media strategies. Get Total Access.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Follow eMarketer on Twitter