Tuesday, September 21, 2010
[Google Fast Flip] We Might All Be Watching Online Videos by 2015 [STATS]
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Really will we
We Might All Be Watching Online Videos by 2015 [STATS]
We Might All Be Watching Online Videos by 2015 [STATS] from the Pew Internet Project, 52% of the American population is watching videos online — that's 69% of all Internet-connected American adults. If online video watching continues at its current rate of growth, in just under 5 years, almost every American with an connection (i.e., the vast majority of Americans, period) will be watching video online. This includes video streamed from the web and downloaded video and encompasses sites such as In the current survey, Pew researchers found that the majority (61%) of American, adult Internet users watch short clips, television shows and movies on video-sharing sites such as YouTube. These sites have exploded in popularity over the past several years and are on a trajectory to dominate the space. By contrast, just 33% of Internet users in 2006 had watched a video on a vid-sharing site. The groups of people most likely to watch online videos include younger adults, men, the wealthy and the well-educated — a factoid which bucks current wisdom about YouTube comments. And as more Americans get broadband access, more get online to watch videos. This correlation may or may not be caus...
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Really will we
We Might All Be Watching Online Videos by 2015 [STATS]
We Might All Be Watching Online Videos by 2015 [STATS] from the Pew Internet Project, 52% of the American population is watching videos online — that's 69% of all Internet-connected American adults. If online video watching continues at its current rate of growth, in just under 5 years, almost every American with an connection (i.e., the vast majority of Americans, period) will be watching video online. This includes video streamed from the web and downloaded video and encompasses sites such as In the current survey, Pew researchers found that the majority (61%) of American, adult Internet users watch short clips, television shows and movies on video-sharing sites such as YouTube. These sites have exploded in popularity over the past several years and are on a trajectory to dominate the space. By contrast, just 33% of Internet users in 2006 had watched a video on a vid-sharing site. The groups of people most likely to watch online videos include younger adults, men, the wealthy and the well-educated — a factoid which bucks current wisdom about YouTube comments. And as more Americans get broadband access, more get online to watch videos. This correlation may or may not be caus...
Read full story
Labels: streaming. video
¶ 11:18 AM
