What's going to happen in the Technology, Media & Telecommunications (TMT) sector in 2008? What will be the impact of virtualization? Will online advertising survive? Will traditional TV survive the impacts of the Internet? What moves are afoot in the online authentication arena? will the global contraction of credit provoke a crisis in 2008? All of these issues are discussed in Predictions 2008—three reports outlining the critical trends that will influence the global TMT market in 2008.  | | Technology Predictions Our 2008 predictions cover: Virtualization; managing talent; superceding of the conventional light bulb; the renaissance of Nanotechnology; the move to online authentication; the rising value of digital protection, the flight to privacy, XBRL goes XL, Digital divide for the digerati, and water scarcity. | | | |  | | Media Predictions
2008’s predictions cover: obstacles ahead for online advertising; e-Reference to replace ebook; the living room may become Public Enemy Number One; traditional TV lives on thanks to Internet TV; overcoming online piracy may not mean the end to counterfeit content; the movie theater becomes more than just movies; time for music to be tangible again; online is moving (slowly) to the front page; offshoring gets bigger and more creative; and converging technology and media – don’t forget the business plan. | | | | |  | | Telecommunications Predictions This year’s telecommunications predictions cover: from credit crunch to communications crisis; capitalizing on the $10 mobile phone; incumbents converting threats into opportunities; giving mobile GPS direction; exploiting new media’s growing need for communication; getting mobile indoors may spur network sharing; gray is good - the ROI from making telecommunications accessible to all; the rising power of emerging market mobile operators; questioning the need for speed; and GSM comes of age. |
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Related content: Prior predictions
Read our Technology, Media and Telecommunications predictions from 2007.
Read our Technology, Media and Telecommunications predictions from 2006.
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