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DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - Forecast (2020 - 2025)" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

Content delivery network market value was $11.85 billion in 2019 and is anticipated to see an upsurge during the forecast period and will reach $24.70 billion till 2025 growing at a CAGR of 13.4% in between 2020 to 2025.

Exponentially increasing internet penetration in all the industry verticals along with the increasing utilization of this type of delivery network for traffic handling and latency reduction owing to their effective data handling has been stimulating the market growth across the globe

Key Takeaways

Solution - Segment Analysis

The Content delivery network market is segmented into media delivery, web performance optimization, DRM and transcoding, monitoring and analytics, transparent caching, data security and cloud storage by solution. Media delivery segment held the major share accounting to around 34% in 2019. Content delivery network market value with respect to media delivery solutions was $4.06 billion in 2019 and is anticipated to see an upsurge during the forecast period.

The market will reach $8.6 billion till 2025 growing at a CAGR of 13.66% in between 2020 to 2025. There is a rapid increase in internet users across the globe, which in turn had affected the speed and performance of the websites. Owing to this problem there is a need of media delivery solution.

End User Industry - Segment Analysis

Media & Entertainment is the dominant end user industry of content delivery network market accounting for 30% share of the market in 2019. With media delivery and web performance optimization solutions, users can flawlessly view and access the high definition video content. Various web elements such as video, software updates, games, social media and other content can be delivered more efficiently without building out costly infrastructure.

Social networking sites such as Facebook, twitter and others are also one of the reason increasing internet traffic. Approximately, 1500 million are registered users in social networking sites currently. Growing demand from audiences for accessing online audio and videos coupled with flawless viewing experiences on any devices such as smartphones, laptops, tablets and others to accelerate the content delivery network market

Geography - Segment Analysis

Americas is estimated to hold the prominent share of 38% of global CDN market in 2019 and is forecast to reach $9.18 billion by 2025 growing at CAGR of 13.2% during 2020-2025. The market is analyzed to be driven by enterprises opting for CDN solutions. Media and entertainment industry accounted for the major value for the Americas CDN market in 2019 with online gaming poised to witness the highest growth of CAGR 18.95% during 2020-2025. The largest growing CDN market is APAC which is forecast to grow at CAGR 18.46% from 2020 to 2025 projecting to $7.49 billion by 2025.

The market is poised to be driven by growing SMEs which opt for cloud CDNs and P2P CDNs owing to its cost effectiveness and flexibility. The growth is also estimated to be assisted by increasing access of internet through smartphones and portable computing devices for gaming and media consumption. Penetration of large scale e-commerce websites along with the consumers' preferences for online shopping is also pushing for the employment of CDNs by the mobile companies which has boosted the market growth in this region.

Work from home policy due to Covid-19

Due to Covid-19 situation, there is an increase in work from home options, which can directly and indirectly lead to higher media consumption. Remote classes and training plans also will contribute to increased IP traffic, which will lead to higher utilization of CDNs across countries.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - Overview

2. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - Executive summary

2.1. Market Revenue, Market Size and Key Trends by Company

2.2. Key Trends by type of Application

2.3. Key Trends segmented by Geography

3. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market

3.1. Comparative analysis

3.1.1. Product Benchmarking - Top 10 companies

3.1.2. Top 5 Financials Analysis

3.1.3. Market Value split by Top 10 companies

3.1.4. Patent Analysis - Top 10 companies

3.1.5. Pricing Analysis

4. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market Forces

4.1. Drivers

4.2. Constraints

4.3. Challenges

4.4. Porters five force model

5. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market -Strategic analysis

5.1. Value chain analysis

5.2. Opportunities analysis

5.3. Product life cycle

5.4. Suppliers and distributors Market Share

6. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - By Type (Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

6.1. Market Size and Market Share Analysis

6.2. Application Revenue and Trend Research

6.3. Product Segment Analysis

6.3.1. Dynamic Content

6.3.2. Static Content

6.3.3. Streaming Content

7. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - By Solution (Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

7.1. Media Delivery

7.2. Web Performance Optimization

7.3. DRM & Transcoding

7.4. Monitoring & Analytics

7.5. Transparent Caching

7.6. Data Security & Cloud Storage

8. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - By Organization Size (Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

8.1. Large Enterprises

8.2. Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs)

9. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - By Service Provider (Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

9.1. Peer-to-Peer CDN

9.2. Cloud CDN

9.3. Traditional CDN

9.4. Telco CDN

9.5. Distributed database

9.6. Others

10. Content Delivery Network (CDN) - By End User Industry(Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

10.1. Segment type Size and Market Share Analysis

10.2. Application Revenue and Trends by type of Application

10.3. Application Segment Analysis by Type

10.3.1. Online Gaming

10.3.2. Media and Entertainment

10.3.3. Educational Institutions

10.3.4. Advertising

10.3.5. Public sector

10.3.6. E-Commerce

10.3.7. Healthcare

10.3.8. Internet service providers(ISPs)

10.3.9. Consumer electronics

11. Content Delivery Network (CDN) - By Geography (Market Size -$Million / $Billion)

12. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market - Entropy

12.1. New product launches

12.2. M&A's, collaborations, JVs and partnerships

13. Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market Company Analysis

13.1. Market Share, Company Revenue, Products, M&A, Developments

13.2. iScaler Ltd.

13.3. CloudFlare Inc.

13.4. Chinacache

13.5. Internap Corporation

13.6. MaxCDN

13.7. Fastly Inc.

13.8. Alphabet Inc. (Google Inc.)

13.9. Hibernia Networks

13.10. Highwinds Network Group Inc.

13.11. Incapsula, Inc.

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/drutrf

Read more:
Global Content Delivery Network (CDN) Market 2020-2025: Due to COVID-19 - Increased IP Traffic will Lead to Higher Utilization of CDNs -...

16 October 2020

Kris Jenner thinks societal media has contributed toKeeping Up With the Kardashians coming to a finish.

Kris Jenner

The 64-year old celebrity climbed to fame on the truth show that follows the lives of their mixed Kardashian-Jenner household which is coming to a conclusion after 14 decades at 2021 however Kris thinks that the growth of social networking platforms has diminished the need for tv.

She explained:When we started, there wasnt any Instagram or even Snapchat or alternative social networking platforms. The entire world has really changed.

Today there are numerous, the audience does not need to wait for three or four weeks to find an event. We could provide them all the info anyone would want to understand about real time.

Kris is included in the managing of her allies Kim Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian, Khloe Kardashian, Kendall Jenner along with Kylie Jenner professions in addition to juggling other small business ventures like conducting a manufacturing firm and Kris has shown that she must maintain her different company independent from one another.

She added:I do not do things in precisely the identical moment. I really dont commingle my encounters or the time that I spend on every different company. They certainly have their own traces. Otherwise I could not stay organized

The TV character also implied thatintellect will be the trick to achievement.

Kris advised Beauty Inc magazine:I really dont believe you must get all the expertise in the Earth, but intellect is actually important.

Read the original here:
Kris Jenner suggests societal networking has contributed to Keeping Up With the Kardashians end - The News Pocket

Aaron Sorkin is ready to start writing a sequel to The Social Network as soon as David Fincher agrees to direct it.

Speaking to MTVs Happy Sad Confused podcast, the Mollys Game director said: Do I want to write that movie? Yeah I do. I will only write it if David directs it. If Billy Wilder came back from the grave and said he wanted to direct it, Id say Id only do it with David.

Sorkin wrote the script for The Social Network which celebrates its 10th anniversary this month and won the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay and the Golden Globe for Best Screenplay.

Based on Ben Mezrichs book The Accidental Billionaires, the Fincher-directed movie stars Jesse Eisenberg as Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. It follows Zuckerbergs founding of the social networking site as a student at Harvard University and the ensuing lawsuits.

The movie also features Andrew Garfield as Zuckerbergs friend and Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin and Justin Timberlake as the sites first president Sean Parker. Armie Hammer played both entrepreneurial twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, who sued Zuckerberg and claimed he stole the idea for the social networking site from them.

Sorkin went on to say that hed already met with former Facebook investor Roger McNamee to discuss a sequel. McNamee is also the author of 2019s Zucked, a book that takes a critical look at Zuckerberg, as well as Facebook CEO Sheryl Sandberg. No one from Facebook was involved with the original movie (although Saverin was a consultant for Mezrichs book).

With Sorkins first Social Network screenplay featuring iconic quotes like Sorry! My Prada's at the cleaners! Along with my hoodie and my 'fuck you' flip-flops, you pretentious douchebag!, weve got high hopes for the sequel whenever Fincher agrees to come on board In the meantime, be sure to check out Sorkins latest movie, The Trial of the Chicago 7, in cinemas now and coming to Netflix on October 16.

Original post:
Aaron Sorkin wants to write The Social Network 2 but only if David Fincher directs - GamesRadar+

A recent study has found associations between the time we spend in front of some devices and certain negative health outcomes.

New research has found links between the amount of time that people spend in front of some screened devices and various negative health outcomes.

The study findings, which appear in the journal BMC Public Health, lay the groundwork for future research to explore these associations in more detail.

Throughout the 20th century, television spread across the globe, becoming an important part of many peoples lives.

Significant amounts of research have explored the associations between watching TV for prolonged periods of time and various health outcomes.

For example, scientists have found links have between significant TV watching and obesity and type 2 diabetes, as well as abnormal glucose metabolism.

Part of the explanation for these links lies in the association between prolonged periods of time spent in front of the TV and less healthful eating habits, such as eating more fast foods or items that typically contain higher levels of salt, sugar, and saturated fat.

Although TV is still a central part of many peoples leisure time, there are now many other types of screens competing for our attention. These include computers, tablets, and smartphones.

If there is an association between prolonged TV viewing and negative health outcomes, the question arises: Does this association also apply to excessive use of other screened devices?

For corresponding study author Chris Wharton, the assistant dean of innovation and strategic initiatives at Arizona State Universitys College of Health Solutions in Phoenix:

A lot of screen time-related literature has primarily focused on television. But with the advancement of all these other types of devices that people use throughout the day, we wanted to see how health behaviors and factors are associated with a variety of screen-based devices.

Wharton and team produced an 18-question survey and sent it to 978 adults in the United States who owned a TV and at least one other device with a screen.

After excluding some respondents for incorrectly filling in the survey, the researchers had 926 responses.

The survey measured:

The team categorized the participants screen time as light, moderate, or heavy use.

The research showed that people who exhibited heavy use of screened devices that is, those who had a median screen time of 17.5 hours per day had the worst health-related characteristics and dietary patterns.

These users tended to eat fewer fruit and vegetables and more sweets and fast foods. They also tended to have the least physical activity, get the least sleep, have the worst sleep quality, and experience the greatest perceived stress (compared with those with light or moderate screen use).

The researchers also found that overuse of different types of devices also had associations with diet and health characteristics.

People with heavy TV and smartphone use said that they had worse dietary patterns and health characteristics than people who spent a lot of time in front of computers, tablets, or devices connected to a TV.

As Wharton notes, Were engaging with media in lots of different ways, and in mobile ways. And across a lot of these devices, heavy users were engaging in a lot of fast food consumption. So the convenience of (screen use) seems to be associated with the convenience of fast food.

The team also found that watching many episodes of a show or many different shows in quick succession was associated with poor dietary patterns and increases in self-perceived stress.

Although the study identified associations between screen time and health outcomes, precisely how or why this happens is less clear.

For example, while watching TV for an excessive amount of time could be a marker of sedentary behavior which, in turn, could worsen a persons health it might also be that those with worse health are more likely to spend more time in front of screens.

For the study authors, the results suggest that there could be a constellation of diverse factors that adversely impact health, perhaps differentially by type of screen.

Therefore, they call for further research to build on their findings and identify what type of relationship there may be between screen time, the use of different screened devices, and health outcomes.

For Wharton, the findings are particularly pertinent given peoples physical distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic.

I worry when people say, Now is the time to re-up your Netflix subscription. What else are you going to do? says Wharton. I would flip that on its head and say, Oh my gosh, now is the time to think about all the things to do other than sit in front of screens.

COVID is really bringing this into crystal-clear focus, that our lives are fully mediated by screens. They were before, they especially are now. I think its a good time to think about what a healthy but technologically plugged-in life could look like where screens arent the only way in which we interact and do everything in our life, but instead are just a small side component of everything else that we do, he adds.

We are nowhere near a conclusion like that, but I think we need to get there because screens have come to dominate us, and they drive real problems in our health.

Read the original post:
'Poor health' and screen time on different devices: What is the link? - Medical News Today

Facebook is letting people hide their money to avoid paying tax and authorities around the world are struggling to play catch up.

Two Australian-based researchers say its an international phenomena across multiple social media platforms, and it has stumped government agencies like the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) even those with sophisticated tax-detection systems.

The loophole means nations around the world are losing millions of dollars in revenue that could otherwise be pumped back into the community.

Selling an old dog kennel or last seasons clothing on Facebook Marketplace could be considered the online equivalent of a garage sale or a modern-day Trading Post.

But instead of receiving a few coins in a bucket, or cash in hand, the profit is transferred through Facebook Pay (yet to be introduced into Australia) into the sellers account within 24 hours.

All from the comfort of home and with the touch of an iPhone button.

Sounds good, right? Well, not for everyone, apparently.

Its become clear that some users activity is more akin to a business not just an occasional sale after a spring clean as, for example, they make frequent transactions and move high volumes of stock.

Tax authorities cant trace the money thats being transferred, just like they cant see cash exchanging hands, said Dr Eva Huang from the University of Sydney.

Right now, most countries are losing millions of dollars in tax because of social networking tools, she told The New Daily.

Her PhD student Xi Nan, who has also been researching the issue, said there are many sellers without a registered business using social payment options like Facebook Pay to earn revenue.

The hidden economy problem has worsened during COVID-19, Ms Xi said.

It could be the person selling masks via Facebook or home-made food via WeChat groups. Seemingly innocent except in some cases its actually business set up to bypass tax law, not a helpful local making a few dollars from their hobby.

Even a platform like Instagram where people cant send or receive money is still being used to hide income.

Dr Huang and Ms Xi uncovered a trend in which users trying to sell something on Instagram will mention in their post a way for buyers to connect with them on another social networking site that enables transactions to be made.

They detailed their findings in a working paper seen by The New Daily.

The pair conducted a study that assessed 2229 Instagram posts with the hashtag #lipstick and found almost a quarter were related to hidden economy transactions and thereby resulting in tax evasion.

As to how big a problem social media is in enabling tax evasion in Australia, Dr Huang said it is too big for me to tell you how big it is.

Because it affects so many countries we dont even know how much of that is [occurring in] Australia, she said.

The in-chat payment feature on Facebook is just one of many social networking apps with a digital wallet function that allows unregistered sellers to hide from tax authorities.

Others include WeChat Pay on WeChat, LINE Pay on LINE and WhatsApp Pay on WhatsApp.

Users are generally required to link their credit or debit card with their digital wallet to use the payment transfer function.

Money is transferred from the buyers digital wallet to the sellers digital wallet, and then to the sellers account via the card.

At this stage, the tax authorities in many countries may face technical difficulties and high compliance costs to achieve the detection on social media platforms, Ms Xi said.

For example, will the social media platform be willing to undertake the joint obligation to report suspicious sellers or account users to the tax office?

Therefore, there are many unregistered sellers who deliberately do not declare the revenue on their tax return as it is not obvious to the tax authority how that money was made, Ms Xi said.

That is another big challenge facing tax authorities (aside from detecting the digital footprints); determining if the income is taxable, she said.

It comes down to the fact that social networks werent designed for commercial purposes, meaning that even if tax authorities begin detecting the money transfers, they will have a hard time differentiating if it was for social or commercial reasons.

For cross-border transactions, Ms Xi said sellers and buyers will always choose to state the parcels are for personal use because governments usually impose tax rates on parcels for commercial purposes.

The indirect taxes are evaded due to the manipulation of the courier statement, she said.

The sellers can also create an offshore bank accounts to receive income from sales, she added.

For some countries like China under a schedular income tax system Australia is under a global income tax system the income tax is levied on particular categories of income stipulated by the taxation law, Ms Xi said.

The ATO maintains its data-matching analysis and forensic capabilities are very sophisticated.

But when it came to questions about tax evasion and social media, the office had nothing to say.

See the original post here:
Virtual tax havens: How social media platforms are helping tax dodgers hide their loot - The New Daily