The mobile gaming market will reach $18 billion trillion by 2014, research agencies say

Digging the net August 6 the Pyramid Research Institute, a news agency, recently released a report, "emerging market mobile gaming: Five year forecast and impact analysis," the Global mobile gaming market will grow at an average annual rate of 16.6% over the next five years, driven by mobile users in emerging markets.　　2014 Market size will reach 18 billion dollars. The report makes an in-depth analysis of trends and dynamics in the global game and mobile gaming industry in the context of the entire mobile video gaming industry. The report also carries out the highest standards of emerging market research, including research on standards for different mobile games, market movers, barriers to popularization, trends and opportunities.　　In addition, the report covers in-depth country analysis of eight emerging markets, Brazil, China, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Poland, Russia and South Africa. Pyramid, an analyst at Ten Sythoff, said the mobile gaming industry's prospects will be great as mobile services and mobile penetration continue to grow.　　The global mobile gaming industry has grown rapidly in recent years, with revenue reaching $6.9 billion trillion in 2008, and emerging markets have made a huge contribution. Sythoff that mobile phones are emerging markets, such as PCs and gaming consoles, are not fully popular, making mobile phones a major device for acquiring content such as websites and games.　　The decreasing cost of mobile phone prices and data access is also the most important factor in increasing the use of data services in emerging markets.　　In developed markets, the IPhone APP store has made adjustments to stimulate competition in the mobile gaming market and stimulate interest in mobile gaming, which will help boost mobile usage in these markets. Pyramid Research is the light Reading Communications receptacle's telecommunications survey, and is good at analyzing emerging markets, emerging technologies and emerging business models. (Digging the Bay Net Peng exhibition)