According to recent market research update by Group M the global digital ad spending would rise by 11 percent to nearly $65 billion and would account 15 percent of all measured media.

The figure is raised up from an anticipated 13 percent in 2009, according to GroupM. Group M presented this report after 36 countries and showing digital advertising’s share of total spend rising from 3.1 percent in 2001 to 14.6 percent in 2010. Alone in the United States it is expected that digital advertising climb by 7 percent next year to $24.4 billion.

“For several years the focus has been on the rapid rise of Google and the implications of its auction based pricing to advertisers and agencies,” said Rob Norman, chief executive of GroupM Interaction.

“Today, search remains a key driver of digital marketing as advertisers compete to capture a disproportionate share of the intention that search behaviour represents.”

He further said”Now, however, the importance of influencing the organic listings has increased significantly, as has the focus on creating and capturing intent expressed in social media and micro-blogging actions. “Search marketing is becoming intention marketing and is moving beyond results pages to activating and responding to the social graph.” In 2010, display spending is expected to have a smaller share of total digital spending, with a 34 percent share, down from 35 percent in 2009 and 39 percent in 2006.

Worldwide display advertising is projected to grow just 5 percent next year to about $20 billion, whereas search advertising will soar 12 percent to approximately $25 billion, GroupM said. Mobile advertising will rise 19 percent next year to $3.3 billion, accounting for 6 per cent of all digital spending, according to GroupM

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