The world's internet users love watching video ratio: South Korea ranked fifth in China

Many people believe that the future of the Internet must be the era of video, but people are not sure, when the time will come. But now we seem to see a clue. There is a set of data that tells us which countries are more likely to watch videos-and how much they like to be surprised. A June 2014 new survey of Internet users shows that the proportion of users watching online video on any device is staggering. The first is South Korea. It seems logical that the country should prevail. The second to fourth place has been a surprise, as they have topped the list of global Internet connections and the world's top online penetration rate. Spain, Italy, and Mexico. The top two are the veterans of the four golden pigs of the European economic development lag, while Mexico's telecoms giant Carlos the world's richest man; China ranked fifth. Benefiting from the rise of video sites and the popularity of broadband, WiFi and 3G networks, China's Internet video is trying to replace words and pictures as the main media for people to get online information; The US is ranked tenth. Although the country has the most developed Internet economies and YouTube, such as well-known video sites, but the United States developed cable television network and the wonderful pay-TV channels, or to some extent hinder people to the Internet video migration, in addition to the top 10, there are some countries we are familiar with, For example, France ranked 13th, Japan ranked 14th, and Germany followed, at 15th. Another noteworthy fact is that among the top countries, netizens have shown unparalleled enthusiasm for video viewing. The first South Korean, online video in the internet penetration rate of up to 95.9%, and ranked 10th in the United States, also reached nearly 80% of the proportion. Online video is becoming a hot spot for investment and competition in fast-growing countries such as China and the United States. The survey now points only to the (even once), in the future, that perhaps the video will become a more normalized form of Internet content. This is a video era. Who says it's not?