comScore’s World Metrix Study provides insight on Asia-Pacific’s Internet Usage
comScore, a leader in measuring the digital world has released a comprehensive review of Internet behavior. The study called ‘World Metrix’ covers 10 countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
The comScore World Metrix study revealed that in May 2007 there were almost 284 million people aged 15 or older who accessed the Internet from either a home or work computer. This number represents 10% of Asia-Pacific’s population aged 15 years or older.
The study also found out that the average person in Asia-Pacific logged on to the Internet on 13.8 days in the month and spent around 20.2 hours viewing 2171 pages.
When compared with the global averages of 17.1 usage days per month, 25.2 hours per month and 2519 pages monthly, it indicated that the Asia-Pacific region’s PC-based Internet usage is a bit lower than the rest of the world.
The findings of comScore’s World Metrix study are as follows:
According to Bob Ivins, executive vice president of comScore, “We all know that the Asia-Pacific region is large and that Internet usage is growing rapidly. What is fascinating about this study is that it allows us to compare Internet usage across countries using a consistent measurement methodology and to then determine where PC-based Internet engagement is most developed. We are looking forward to providing additional insight into the online dynamics of this important region in the future.”
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