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Report
4th Edition
Global Economic
and Information Technology Forecasts, 2004-2009
In 2004, worldwide external spending for information
technology (IT) products and services will total nearly $1.6 trillion, growing
to $1.9 trillion in 2007, and $2.24 trillion in 2009. In effect, global business and governmental annual spending
for IT products and services will increase by $300 billion from 2004 to 2007 and
another $340 billion from 2007 to 2009! The
first few years of this millenium have been an economic roller-coaster ride for
most users and providers of IT products and services, but for those companies
that can identify market opportunity and act on it, the period 2004-2009
offers significant upside potential.
The fourth edition (2004-2009) of SPS/Spectrum's Global Economic and
Information Technology Market Forecasts identifies where in the world IT growth
is occurring, how rapidly the markets are growing, and estimates the size of the
IT markets in 2004, 2007, and 2009. Data
is provided on a country-by-country basis for 28 nations, 4 regional "Other
Nations" groupings, 5 regions, and the world.
Analyses consider the effects and implications of global terrorism, the
war in Iraq, the worldwide economic slowdown and recovery, and the political,
social, cultural, and economic factors affecting the regions and countries
profiled in the report. The study
summarizes key risks and opportunities related to business activities and IT
markets in each country. The data
facilitates a comparative analysis that will pinpoint where market opportunity
lies for those companies providing IT products and services, and the magnitude
of that opportunity. The foundation
for each country's IT market forecast is a detailed economic and business
"climate" analysis that identifies the critical factors that will affect the
IT market for the forecast period. An
evaluation of each country's current and future use of electronic commerce is
also provided.
Published in late 2004, the report is 249 pages in length, contains 239 tables and
exhibits, and tracks and forecasts 14 categories of IT spending, and 3 economic
measurements. The report is
available in print and electronic form.
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