DENTSU - 2023 Global Ad Spend Forecasts.pdf

2023 Global Ad Spend
Forecasts
December 2022
© 2023 dentsu | all rights reserved

Foreword
Introducing the
2023 Forecast
2022 has proven to be another strong
year of growth for the advertising
industry, despite the political and
economic uncertainty that surfaced.
Although 2023 will also show a
continued growth of overall ad
spending, we can see these are gains
mostly driven by inflation, rather
than increased advertising volume or
inventory sales.
In the coming pages, our latest Global
Ad Spend Forecasts report will explore
the key trends seen in the data from
across the globe and within specific
sectors. And, more importantly shine
a light on what this means for the
industry, brands and media owners as
we look towards a year with increased
pressures and demands on advertising
dollars.
For example, with the increased
business focus on immediate gains to
help ride out this temporary economic
slowdown, we should expect to
see more performance campaigns
prioritised, which in turn will impact the
channel mix. This is likely to be one of
the main reasons we are seeing such
strong growth in Digital in the short
term, taking up a large percentage of all
spend in 2023.
History has already proven to us what
can be achieved in tougher times, with
exceptional advancements and innovation
across the entire media ecosystem. As we
move into 2023, we predict that we will
experience the same levels of creative
thinking in plans, the emergence of new
media solutions and an even greater
emphasis on sustainable advertising.
We hope this report will provide both a
robust benchmark and strong starting
point for shaping your strategy and your
campaigns in the years to come.
Peter Huijboom
Global CEO, Media & Global Clients,
dentsu international
2. 2023 Global Ad Spend Forecasts

Top 10 Ad Spend Trends into 2023
Global Outlook
Media Outlook
Digital
Television
Print
Out-of-Home (OOH)
Audio
Cinema
Sustainability
Market Focus
Americas
Europe, Middle East, and Africa
Asia-Pacific
Industry Lens
Assumptions and Methodology
References
About dentsu international
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Contents

Top 10 Ad Spend
Trends into 2023
1. The latest dentsu ad spend forecasts
show global growth of 8.0% in 2022,
with the advertising market reaching
US$713.6billion, up US$53.0billion.
2. 2022 began strongly, but a slowdown
in growth was seen as the year
progressed with the ad market
impacted by economic uncertainty.
Over a third of the 58 markets
analysed revised down 2022 growth,
however despite this all regions
maintain positive growth with the
Americas at 13.2%, EMEA 4.3% and
APAC 3.9%. Overall growth for the
year has been revised down marginally
by -0.7% points from 8.7% forecast in
the July 2022 report,1
to 8.0%.
3. The advertising market in 2023
is expected to retain a positive
trajectory in all regions – APAC
4.0%, EMEA 3.8%, Americas 3.7%
and in almost all markets (51 of 58),
however more moderate growth is
forecast at 3.8% compared to 2022,
revised down by -1.6% points from
the previous prediction of 5.4%. Total
advertising spend is expected to reach
US$740.9billion in 2023.
4. More than half of the markets
analysed (30 of 58) have revised down
2023 compared to the July 2022
report. Macroeconomic challenges,
including rising inflation of energy,
food, and fuel costs, rising interest
rates, and the impact on business
and consumer spending have led
to expectations of slower ad spend
growth. However, in Japan the lifting
of travel restrictions, coupled with
the government stimulus measures
to support the return of travel
is expected to lead to a surge in
advertising demand. Other positive
global spend drivers in 2023 will
include events such as the Rugby
World Cup 2023 and the FIFA
Women’s World Cup 2023.
5. A significant proportion of the growth
in 2023 will be driven by media
price inflation. Based on the top 12
markets, ad spend at constant prices
is predicted at –0.6% compared to
3.4% growth at current prices. Latest
data from the World Federation of
Advertisers (WFA) report2
shows
inflation continues to be highest for
Linear TV (Broadcast and Pay) in
2022 driven by continuing demand
and declining scheduled TV audiences.
Inflation is less for other audio-
visual formats such as Connected TV
(CTV), Broadcaster Video On Demand
(BVOD), Digital Video and traditional
media such as Print and Radio, with
some exceptions by market and media.

10.
6. All the growth drivers are within
Digital. Whilst traditional media
(Linear TV, Newspapers Print,
Magazines Print, OOH, Radio and
Cinema) continue to account for
US$261.4billion, this is forecast to
increase by just 0.3% in 2022 and
decline by -2.0% in 2023.
7. CTV spend is growing faster than
Traditional TV spend. Traditional TV
spend was flat in 2022 and is forecast
to decline in 2023 -1.9%, while
Connected TV is forecast to grow
with significant double digits; 23.7%
in 2022 and 20.2% in 2023. Premium
CTV new entrants Netflix and Disney+
are anticipated to play a larger role
in the market in the near future once
subscriber base grows following their
new advertising models launching.
8.The pace of Digital growth is easing.
Digital spend increased by 13.7%
in 2022 but is forecast to slow in
2023 to 7.2% revised down from the
previous forecast of 9.3% in the July
2022 report. Amidst the economic
uncertainty, growth will be driven by
performance outcome-based spend
in Retail Media 22.0%, Social 13.5%,
Search 7.2% and Video 7.1%.
9. Digital share of spend, however,
continues to be on a positive
upward trajectory accounting for
US$394.4billion in 2022, a 55.3%
share. It is projected to grow to 57.1%
in 2023 and 58.2% in 2024 with more
than 70% of spend expected to be
transacted programmatically.
Looking ahead to 2024, dentsu
expects the global advertising
market to pick up pace to 4.8% and
US$776.9billion boosted by a year
of events including the Paris 2024
Olympic and Paralympic Games.

Global
Outlook
Slowing Growth in a
Slowing Economy
The world is entering a period of
economic downturn.3
Advertising is a
bellwether industry, which means that it
is at the forefront of the economy, and
we are already seeing a slowdown in the
market.
During the pandemic, governments
provided fiscal stimulus to keep their
economies going, for example, through
furlough payments to keep workers at
home, and loans and grants to keep
viable businesses ticking over while
they could not trade. This expansion of
the money supply has led to inflation -
also helped by supply chain disruption
caused by further lockdowns in China
and the situation in Ukraine - which
governments are trying to address by
raising interest rates and taxes.
This in turn has led to a slowdown in
demand for products and services from
consumers who are less able to spend
or feel less confident about future
prospects, so are less willing to invest
in big ticket items like new cars and
homes. Consumers will be looking for
ways to save money, and for this reason
many subscription-only businesses
like streaming platforms are looking
for alternative ways to monetise, for
example, through advertising.

In this context it is not surprising
that, while ad spend is still rising, the
expected total ad spend for 2022 has
been downgraded. Having already
seen worse than expected results from
global media giants like Alphabet4
,
Meta,5
Spotify6
and Snap,7
the industry
expect this trend to continue into 2023.
However, the picture is not a clear case
of ad spend falling everywhere. Some
platforms like TikTok are growing8
in response to continued growth in
usership and the comparatively new
category Retail Media9
- ads within
commerce platforms like Amazon - are
also growing.
Another area of growth is the ability
for marketers to buy Digital media
programmatically across multiple
platforms - Online, plus Connected TV,
Digital Audio, and Digital Out-Of-Home
- making digital a more varied and
flexible choice for campaigns, but also
easier to plan, execute and automate.
There are several lessons we can take
from history. First is that economic
downturns are times of great innovation,
especially in media. Previous downturns
have greatly accelerated the adoption
of Radio, TV and Social Media, and this
is likely to also drive media use. Second,
brands who weather downturns best are
the ones who keep advertising, growing
their market share at the expense of
more cautious rivals.10
Finally, reduced
competition for media inventory may
reduce prices and allow smart brands to
get very good value from their partners.

An Evolving Landscape
The trend to the digitisation of media
and on-demand consumption continues.
TV viewing remains the most popular
media pastime, but we see a continued
shift to on-demand content, with the big
trend in 2022 towards the ad-funded
channels and platforms including Roku
and Samsung, but also YouTube and
the entrance of new players including
Netflix11
and Disney+12
who have both
launched ad-funded tiers to their
subscription offerings this year.
This not only gives consumers greater
options to reduce the cost of their
viewing, it also allows the streamers to
broaden their revenue base and allows
advertisers the opportunity to target
hard-to-reach audiences.
The need to find new ways to monetise
has also led to the enormous growth
of Retail Media - advertising within
platforms traditionally used to making
money from commerce alone but we
are now vibrant ad platforms especially
in categories like Consumer Packaged
Goods (CPG). This includes not only the
large retailers like Amazon and Walmart,
but also delivery platforms like Uber13
and Deliveroo,14
and even some others
like hotels.15
Retail Media provides a
natural context for brands wishing to sell
directly to consumers, and benefits from
the rise in online sales partly driven by
the pandemic and lockdowns.
At the same time, content platforms,
particularly apps like Facebook,
Instagram and TikTok, have moved into
retail, allowing their users to easily find
inspiration and shop within their pages
and feeds.16
Again, this is an opportunity
for advertisers to reach consumers in
very engaging contexts, and while these
platforms do not generally monetise
by taking a commission from sales,
in-app retail activity makes them
more attractive to advertisers.
Social media is also changing how it
provides content to its users - with most
platforms now making much more use
of algorithms to determine what to
show17
- rather than showing content
from accounts the user follows, taking
a lead from the success of TikTok. This
makes the platforms more engaging,
increases the time users spend scrolling,
and creates more ad inventory.
Privacy has been seen as a brake on the
growth of digital, with both technology
companies like Apple and Mozilla
making it harder to use third-party
cookies, but also governments around
the world passing legislation to protect
their citizens’ data.18
Consumers are
also more sensitive about privacy, and
want more transparency about how
their data is being handled. A recent
study by Cisco found that 81 percent
of respondents agreed that the
way an organisation treats personal
data is indicative of how it views
and respects its customers.19
To
compensate, marketers are now
making more use of first-party data
to build their relationships with new
and potential customers.
Finally, marketers are taking more
interest in Attention - the engagement
that advertising receives across many
platforms, rather than just whether
it is viewable. Studies show that this
attention correlates with the impact
of campaigns,20
and the anticipated
pressure on budgets should lead more
to look at this area to ensure that
their budgets work as hard as possible.
Dentsu launched a multiyear research
programme, the Attention Economy,
in 2017 and to date its studies have
observed 10k respondents across more
than 300k ads. Dentsu has also been
learning through real world examples,
applying an attention lens in a number
of ways across a number of different
client campaigns.

Reduced Expectations
for Growth
Dentsu’s latest forecasts for worldwide
advertising expenditure from across
58 markets remain positive with
8.0% growth expected in 2022 to
reach US$713.6billion. This follows
strong 19.6% growth in 2021 as the
market rebounded, exceeding 2019
prepandemic spend levels by 11.8%
as activity returned with the easing
of COVID-19 restrictions. The pace of
growth has, however, slowed compared
to the forecast of 8.7% in the July 2022
report with 2022 growth trimmed by
-0.7% points. 2022 began strongly with
the momentum from 2021 continuing,
however from Q2 onwards growth
slowed with the market, impacted by
economic uncertainty, a resurgence in
the pandemic in markets and up against
a tough comparative 2021 with UEFA
Euro 2020 and Tokyo 2020. Despite this,
all regions are expected to close the year
positively with the highest growth in the
Americas region at 13.2%, followed by
EMEA 4.3% and APAC 3.9%, with double
digit growth forecast in key markets:
India at 18.1%, US 13.8% and Brazil
12.4%.
The 2023 advertising market is expected
to remain in positive territory for all
regions and in almost all markets,
however more moderate growth is
forecast at 3.8% in 2023 revised down
from the previous prediction of 5.4% in
the July 2022 report. Eleven of twelve
key markets have cut their 2023 growth
predictions in the latest data with the
exception of Japan where the lifting of
travel restrictions and economic stimulus
measures are driving advertising
demand. India is forecast to continue
to grow the fastest of the key markets
at 14.7% in 2023 whilst declining
spend continues in both Italy -1.7% and
Germany -0.1% with high inflation and
energy costs having a negative impact
on business and consumer spending.
Growth will be boosted by events such
as the Rugby World Cup France 2023
and the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023.
A significant proportion of the growth in
2023 will be driven by high media price
inflation rather than volume growth,
based on the top 12 markets, ad spend
at constant prices is predicted at –0.6%
compared to 3.4% growth at current
prices, with flat to negative changes
based on just volume.
By media, all the ad market growth
drivers are within Digital. Traditional
media (Linear TV, Newspapers Print,
Magazines Print, OOH, Radio, Cinema)
continued to account for a significant
US$261.4billion of spend in 2022 but
increased by just 0.3% in 2022 and is
forecast to decline by -2.0% in 2023.

Whilst the spend on the digital
extensions of traditional media such
as Connected TV, Print online, Digital
Audio and Digital OOH is much smaller
globally, in comparison it is growing
faster, increasing by 12.5% in 2022 and
a projected 10.8% in 2023. Within this,
Connected TV spend surged by double
digits 23.7% in 2022 whilst Linear TV
growth was flat 0.0%. Overall, Digital’s
share of spend continues on an upward
trajectory reaching US$394.4billion in
2022, at 55.3% share of global spend. It
is set to increase to 57.1% in 2023 with
more than 70% of spend transacted
programmatically. There are signs,
however, that digital is also not immune
to the economic uncertainty with the
overall pace of digital growth slowing
to 7.2% in 2023 revised down from 9.3%
in the July report and following 13.7%
growth in 2022.
Industry wise, the growth rates of
most industry sectors tracked in
this report will moderate in 2023 in
line with the total market, with the
highest growth sectors predicted to be
Technology 6.8%, Automotive 6.2% and
Pharmaceuticals 5.5%. The Technology
and Automotive sectors are forecast
to invest on average 70% and 60% of
advertising spend in Digital - above the
global average of 57.1% share, whilst
the Pharmaceutical sector is predicted
to invest over 30% of advertising spend
in TV, above the global average of
24.7%.
Looking ahead to 2024, the global
advertising market is forecast to
accelerate, growing by 4.8% to reach
US$776.9billion.

According to the OECD Economic
Outlook, Interim Report September
2022, businesses throughout the
economy are passing on higher energy,
transportation and labour costs, with
inflationary pressures broadening
beyond food and energy almost
everywhere. With the increasing
monetary tightening measures by most
of the major central banks, headline
inflation is projected to decline in 2023
in most G20 countries. However annual
inflation in 2023 will remain well above
central bank targets almost everywhere.
Latest data from the WFA Outlook
2023 inflation report from October
2022 shows that media inflation in 2022
continues to be highest for Linear TV
(broadcast and pay) driven by continuing
demand and declining scheduled TV
audiences (see Figure 2). Price inflation
has been broadly lower for other audio-
visual formats such as Connected TV
(CTV), Broadcaster Video On Demand
(BVOD), Digital Video, and Social Video,
and it has generally been lower for
traditional media such as Print, Radio
and Cinema, though there are exceptions
by market and media.
Figure 1 - Ad Spend regional overview, 2023f
US$339.1b
3.7% growth YOY
54.1% digital share of spend
US$156.7b
3.8% growth YOY
US$245.1b
4.0% growth YOY

A flexible and agile approach is
recommended to multi-channel
media investment to exploit optimal
pricing opportunities as they emerge
throughout the year, including use of
BVOD and Connected TV to maximise
the targeted cost per reach of audio-
visual and online video activity.
The outlook for 2023 is a continuation
of similar trends across media, but
with an expected softening of Linear
TV inflation in the context of limited
growth and as audiences stabilise. In
other media, inflation is expected in line
with historic performance.
Brands can look at changing their
channel mix to mitigate the effects
of inflation, using digital in a wider
sense, including the digital extensions
of traditional media, and moving to
less inflationary channels. However,
there should be caution against a
hasty reaction and focus on the overall
effectiveness of each media channel.
Brands should work with their media
agencies to ascertain the right approach
for them which could involve increasing
spends to mitigate inflation levels
and maintain share of voice versus
competitors, and maintaining good
investment levels as media owner
revenues become challenged.

Figure 2 - Inflation by channel and market, 2022
TV
Linear
(broadcast
& pay)
CTV BVOD Digital
Video
OOH Social
Video
Social
Display
E-com-
merce
Display Cinema Radio Print
United
States
21.1%* 10.6% 10.6% 6.0% 6.5% 4.3% 2.8% 4.7% 2.2% 2.4% 2.3% 1.8%
China 2.4% 5.2% n/a 4.6% 4.1% 6.9% 9.2% 5.6% 5.0% 1.9% 1.6% 0.6%
Japan 3.6% n/a n/a 6.5% 1.6% n/a 4.3% 3.3% 1.3% 3.3% 0.4% -1.7%
UK 19.0% 1.2% 1.0% 3.2% 2.0% 3.1% 2.4% 2.8% 2.2% 2.9% 6.4% -2.0%
Germany 16.5% 3.2% 3.2% 3.7% 2.8% 5.1% 4.4% n/a 1.9% 2.3% 3.6% 3.3%
France 9.5% n/a 5.8% 4.2% 3.5% 5.8% 4.6% 6.0% 2.2% 2.0% 3.3% 1.5%
Brazil 7.1% 4.3% 4.2% 4.5% 3.3% 2.7% 2.7% n/a 2.7% 4.8% 5.6% 3.9%
Australia 11.0% 6.9% 10.8% 4.8% 11.1% 10.3% 7.1% 6.1% 3.0% 6.4% 5.0% 1.9%
Canada 11.8% 12.3% 5.9% 7.6% 3.3% 7.2% 5.9% 5.6% 3.0% 3.3% 2.5% 0.8%
India 13.2% 12.0% 8.6% 10.2% 6.4% 10.8% 7.1% 15.7% 7.5% 4.1% 2.8% 4.1%
Italy 7.0% 5.8% 4.2% 3.4% 2.5% n/a n/a n/a 2.7% 3.3% 2.5% 0.1%
Spain 5.8% 4.8% 4.7% 4.8% 3.9% 4.5% 3.8% 4.0% 2.5% 3.0% 2.8% 0.2%
Source: World Federation of Advertisers, WFA OUTLOOK 2023, Media Cost Inflation forecasts, October 2022.
* For the United States, the TV inflation figure is for Broadcast TV – Upfront (Prime).

50
0
2021 2022f 2023f 2024f
1.9 2.4 2.6 2.8
Cinema Radio OOH Print Television Digital
350
250
300
200
400
450
500
Figure 3 – Ad spend evolution by channel, 2021-2025f (US$ billion)
100
150
34.3 35.6 36.3 37.4
34.9
54.2 51.3 49.5 47.4
179.3 182.4 182.7 188.7
347.0
394.4
422.8
452.0
2025f
2.7
38.3
38.3 39.1 40.2 41.0
48.4
192.7
482.8

Amidst the economic uncertainty, there
are signs of more moderate growth for
Digital overall in 2023, at 7.2%, revised
down from the previous forecast of 9.3%
in the July 2022 report. A similar rate
of growth (6.9%) is projected for 2024.
Growth will be driven by performance-
based spend in Search 7.2%, Social
13.5%, Video 7.1% and e-commerce. With
performance and measurable outcomes
a priority, programmatically activated
spend is forecast to grow by 17.9% in
2023, following 19.9% growth in 2022.
Retail Media is also one of the fastest
growing channels across the industry with
a projected growth rate of 26.6% in 2022
and 22.0% in 2023. Retail Media allows
brands to advertise to consumers already
in a buying mindset, and this increase also
reflects the growing shift towards online
commerce.21
Over the past two decades, Digital’s
share of spend has jumped on average
3% points each year, but it accelerated
during the pandemic in 2020 and 2021
when it increased by 5% points per year
as consumer desire for online content to
help fill the void of live experiences led to
an explosion of demand. Digital’s share of
spend is forecast to increase more slowly
moving forwards, at 55.3% in 2022, it
is predicted to reach 57.1% in 2023 and
58.2% in 2024.
Media
Outlook
Digital
Digital is now firmly established as the
largest and most adaptable medium,
capable of building brands, selling
products and all points in between. It is
also often the medium that marketers
turn to in times of hardship, both to
build revenue and brand equity in a
measurable and accountable way.
After a record-breaking year for Digital
ad spend in 2021, growing globally
by 32.4% to US$347.0billion, growth
continued in 2022 at 13.7%. Search,
accounting for US$137.6billion of
spend, increased by 14.2% compared
to 2021 whilst total Display spend at
US$210.5billion increased by 14.1%.
Within this, Video spend increased
by 24.4% - benefiting from declining
scheduled TV audiences and limited TV
inventory, and Social spend by 18.8%, as
usage grows for platforms such as TikTok
and demand continues for snackable
short-form video formats.
42.9% 57.1%
Non-Digital
Digital
Figure 4 – Digital share
of advertising spend, 2023f

Implications for brands
We seem to have come at another
turning point in Digital media with
existing players being challenged by
emerging platforms that are built for
the future. The macroeconomic picture
has created the perfect conditions for
exponential growth in Retail Media,
where ads are placed on commerce
platforms.
A recession mindset sharpens the focus
on efficient ad spend so the opportunity
to connect spend to actual purchases
has stimulated the next big growth wave
in digital. Brands were already primed
to focus on building valuable first-party
data in the wake of cookie deprecation
and privacy constraints. Retail Media
offers rich in-market data sets to
combine with the advancements seen in
contextual targeting.
However, brands should exercise caution
when transitioning to a conversion led
strategy to ensure they are delivering
incremental sales. The tendency to focus
on consumers at the point of purchase
can distract from the opportunity to
grow market share.
Digital is now a developed and varied
medium making it possible to both
build brands solely in digital and drive
sales, broadening the types of budget
that the medium can take. The winners
will be those who effectively connect
performance campaigns with brand
campaigns, with a greater emphasis on
outcomes-based metrics.
Expectations should be managed
whilst standards of measurement
are non-existent, and fragmentation
caused by new entrants creates a
muddied landscape. A patient test and
learn model should be adopted with a
complete review of the planning process.
Consumer expectation for brands to be
sustainable and inclusive will challenge
the sole focus on profitability. There will
be an onus on creating tolerances for
KPIs where media planning harbours
ambitions of sustainability and DE&I.
The pressure for brands to be authentic
has never been greater so any external
communication around these topics
must be meaningful.

Even in the face of growing global
economic headwinds, audio-visual
(AV) continues to play a significant
and effective part of advertisers’
marketing plans. A more buyer friendly
approach has led to sustained spend
that encompasses both traditional
linear and non-linear video. These
holistic negotiations ensure that spend
is following consumption patterns
and protect against a decline in linear
spending. Even recognising the continued
decline in linear ratings, the fact remains
that linear television still provides
effective, efficient and immediate reach
in a premium brand safe environment.
When paired with rising CTV viewership,
and therefore advertiser spend, the AV
market remains a healthy one.
Television
Following a strong performance in 2021,
when total TV ad spend including linear
television, BVOD and CTV rebounded by
8.0% globally, there has been a more
moderate growth in 2022 at 1.7% as
the market stabilises. The FIFA World
Cup acting as a driver of growth with
increased TV audiences and spend during
Q4 2022. A further 0.2.% increase is
forecast in 2023 and 3.3% in 2024 to
reach US$188.7billion, a 24.3% share,
boosted by UEFA Euro 2024 and the
Paris Olympics in 2024, exceeding 2019
prepandemic levels. Linear Television
still makes up the majority of spend,
however CTV investment continues to
trend upwards. Globally CTV ad spend
increased by 23.7% (year-on-year) in
2022 and is forecast to continue to grow
at double digits over the next three
years.

Rising demand for TV inventory, but a
falling audience, especially of young
people, is inflating the price of TV spots.
More supply of TV inventory is coming
from the streaming platforms, with real
scale in the offerings from established
players and new entrants. The adoption
of advertising is also likely to bring
greater measurement and accountability
to the streamers, with Netflix signing
up to be measured by both traditional
TV measurement companies like
Nielsen,20
and also digital specialists like
DoubleVerify.21
Brands need to use Connected TV in
addition to Linear TV to achieve reach,
especially of younger audiences. CTV is
both targeted and measurable and can
be used as part of an omnichannel digital
strategy, reaching the same users with
messages over the course of the day, on
different platforms. The possibilities for
niche targeting and response within the
medium should not distract advertisers
from the value of brand campaigns,
though. Both are essential to brands,
and TV is a great way of hitting multiple
objectives if used with an understanding
of the audience and the aims.
The increase in opportunities and
competition within Connected TV should
also lead to innovation in formats,
including the potential for seamless
shoppable TV. Some social media
platforms have the potential to be
perfect showcases for categories like
apparel, and if it were possible to buy
easily from the TV screen, this could be
very good news for many advertisers. It is
a time to watch for innovations, and to be
ready to test and learn.

Audio
Following a 11.6% rebound in 2021
when the Audio market recovered
to prepandemic spend levels, Audio
(Traditional and Digital) ad spend
increased in 2022 by a further 3.6%
to reach US$35.6billion, a 5.0% share
of total global ad spend. Within this,
traditional radio ad spend increased
by 2.0% whilst digital Audio spend
increased by 9.3%. The Audio ad market
as a whole is forecast to grow by 2.0%
in 2023 when it is likely to benefit from
events like the Rugby World Cup.
Print
Magazine and newspaper readership
is strong but shifting towards digital
formats. In line with this, traditional print
publishers are increasingly focusing on
e-commerce led digital diversification as
Print spend declines, with digital spend
already exceeding 2022 traditional
Print spend in key markets including
US, UK, Australia and Spain. Across
both newspapers and magazines, online
formats are forecast to enjoy modest
growth of 2.4% in 2023, while traditional
formats are forecast to decline by
-6.4%. At US$49.5billion, total Print
spend is expected to continue to attract
a 6.7% share of total global spend in
2023 with the decline in share slowing
due to growth in the online format.
Out-Of-Home
After the pandemic, when reduced
mobility led to Out-of-Home (OOH) ad
spend falling by -20.1%, OOH has been
recovering, helped by the growth in
Digital OOH (DOOH) opportunities.
Ad spend rebounded by 24.0% in 2021
and increased by a further 9.9% in 2022
to reach US$38.3billion, exceeding
prepandemic levels for the first time. The
outlook for the OOH market continues
to be positive in 2023, when 2.0%
overall growth is expected to reach
US$39.1billion. Within this, traditional
OOH spend is forecast to grow at
0.6% and DOOH at 10.0%. Increases
in physical costs for media owners
(electricity, installation, etc.) are rising
which are being reflected in OOH costs.
Cinema
Cinema has been recovering since mid-
2021 following a near total closure of
movie theatres in 2020. Public hesitation
in returning to venues has subsided, with
ad revenues coming back positively.
Premium packages and sponsorships have
been used to bolster revenues around a
strong 2022 slate with Cinema ad spend
growing by 24.7% year-on-year in 2022
and projected to grow by a further 6.1% in
2023 to reach US$2.6billion, albeit from
a low base - Cinema garners a 0.3% share
globally. Cinema ad spend is not expected
to exceed the 2019 prepandemic peak of
US$3.4billion within the next few years,
but to maintain a stable share of the
market.

While Digital and TV now account for
more than 80% of global ad spend,
brands will still use Print, Audio, OOH
and Cinema for the unique opportunities,
targeting and formats they can offer.
All of these channels (bar Cinema)
can be a part of the digital ecosystem,
with their digital elements available
in omnichannel DSPs meaning they
can easily be planned and bought as
part of an integrated campaign. It is
also important to remember where the
channels’ individual strengths lie.
Clients still want to buy news media,
especially in categories like luxury. The
focus is on high quality journalism and
omnichannel deals, with Print as a part
of a larger deal. Print titles are among
the strongest brands in the minds of
consumers, and advertisers can benefit
from associating themselves with
the premium quality journalism that
consumers choose to read.
Audio is still one of the most intimate of
the channels; listeners often have a very
direct relationship with their listening
choices.
The growth of global digital providers
like Spotify and strong, distinct
local networks gives advertisers the
opportunity to create high reach
campaigns targeting many different
audiences.
OOH is competitively priced, offers
unique opportunities to advertisers,
and is likely to come out of the
downturn strongly, with a drive toward
consolidation in some fragmented
markets. Marketers should ensure that
OOH is part of omnichannel digital
campaigns and take advantage of the
medium’s unique properties by designing
for the medium and its big canvas using
the creativity and technology now
available.
Cinema remains a very high attention
medium with the potential to hit hard-
to-reach audiences with very impactful
messages when they are at their most
receptive. Advertisers cannot simply
repurpose their TV ads, but should treat
the medium as a unique opportunity,
perhaps in conjunction with Outdoor, as
both are media experience away from
home.

Sustainability
Recent 2022 events have demonstrated
the devastation of climate change – one
third of Pakistan was under water from
torrential monsoons,22
hurricane Ian was
one of the most destructive hurricanes
to hit the US in decades,23
and Europe
experienced record-breaking heat
waves this summer.24
The war in Ukraine
has exposed the fragility of Europe’s
energy network, prompting calls for an
accelerated transition to renewables.
Consumers are demanding more, and
businesses have a critical role to play.
A recent CMO survey from dentsu
revealed a growing consensus on the
role of brands as a force for social good.
Ninety-five percent of those surveyed
believe it is a brand’s responsibility to
change behaviour and to change society.
A further 87% agree brands have an
urgent responsibility to drive action on
climate change.25
With 90% of the world’s economies
having now set net zero targets, it
is critical to move from ambition to
action to limit warming to 1.5 degrees
and prevent catastrophe. In October
2022, the United Nations Environment
Programme (UNEP) reported there is
still no credible 1.5 degree pathway, and
system-wide transformation is required to
limit greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.
Businesses have a key role to play,
transforming their own operations to
radically decarbonise across value chains
and encourage sustainable production
and consumption. However, with
regulation growing globally to tackle
greenwashing, brands must be authentic
and credible with any claims.
Recognising the advertising industry’s
scale and influence in changing behaviour
and perceptions, Cannes Lions organisers
announced in October 2022 that judging
criteria will start to assess CO2
emissions
from the production process, as well as
diversity behind the camera.26
Dentsu has been decarbonising media
since 2019 in service of its objective to
reduce media emissions across the media
supply chain by 46% by 2030. Already
in use by clients in UK and France, the
dentsu cross-channel media carbon
calculator, which analyses the impact
of Digital, Print, TV, Radio and OOH
channels, was created in 2021 during
the second phase of the company’s
media decarbonisation plans. Looking
ahead dentsu will be integrating carbon
emissions data directly into its proprietary
CCS Planner system from early 2023,
and also using elements of behavioural
science to nudge consumers to make
better, more sustainable choices.27

Figure 5 - Ad spend per media, 2021-2025f
2021 2022f 2023f 2024f 2025f
Total advertising spend (US$b)* 660.5 713.6 740.9 776.9 811.6
YOY growth (%) 19.6 8.0 3.8 4.8 4.5
Digital (US$b)* 347.0 394.4 422.8 452.0 482.8
Share of total spend (%) 52.5 55.3 57.1 58.2 59.5
YOY growth (%) 32.4 13.7 7.2 6.9 6.8
Total Display (US$b)* 184.5 210.5 226.4 241.4 259.6
Share of digital spend (%) 53.2 53.4 53.6 53.4 53.8
YOY growth (%) 34.5 14.1 7.6 6.6 7.5
Paid Search (US$b)* 120.4 137.6 147.4 159.3 169.1
YOY growth (%) 33.0 14.2 7.2 8.0 6.2
Classified (US$b)* 18.5 20.0 20.4 20.9 21.9
YOY growth (%) 19.6 7.8 2.3 2.4 4.4
Television (US$b) 179.3 182.4 182.7 188.7 192.7
YOY growth (%) 8.0 1.7 0.2 3.3 2.1
Print (US$b) 54.2 51.3 49.5 48.4 47.4
YOY growth (%) -0.8 -5.3 -3.6 -2.3 -2.0
Newspapers (US$b) 31.9 30.3 29.1 28.7 28.4
YOY growth (%) -0.9 -5.2 -3.7 -1.4 -1.1
Magazines (US$b) 22.3 21.1 20.4 19.6 19.0
YOY growth (%) -0.8 -5.5 -3.4 -3.5 -3.2
Out-of-Home (US$b) 34.9 38.3 39.1 40.2 41.0
YOY growth (%) 24.0 9.9 2.0 2.8 2.0
Radio (US$b) 34.3 35.6 36.3 37.4 38.3
YOY growth (%) 11.6 3.6 2.0 3.1 2.4
Cinema (US$b) 1.9 2.4 2.6 2.7 2.8
YOY growth (%) 40.4 24.7 6.1 4.4 3.0
*For Total Display, Paid Search, and Classified, the figures are based on the markets where the breakdown of Digital spend is available. Therefore, the combined spend
of Total Display, Paid Search, and Classified may differ from the total Digital spend. Total advertising spend includes Other which is not itemised in this table.

Market
Focus
Digital is expected to grow by 7.3%
following a 23.9% growth in 2022, to
reach 55.3% share as we head into 2023,
with an estimated 90% of digital buying
transacted programmatically. Retail
Media continues to be one of the fastest
growing channels across the industry
with a projected growth of more than
20%. Linear TV investment will continue
to decline (-5.4%) as consumers continue
to migrate to OTT and marketers shift
their spending to better align with Free
Ad-supported Streaming TV channels
(FAST) and new ad-supported players
entering the market. Looking to 2024, US
ad spend is forecast to grow by 4.9% to
reach US$321.2billion.
The US ad market in 2022 started
out strong in Q1, up 13.5%. While
uncertainties were brewing in the market
in Q2, marketers continued to spend to
drive business outcomes. In Q3, some
brands began to peel back spend due to
the economic uncertainty in the market,
while some stayed the course or added
spend – depending on their categories.
Q4 is typically one of the strongest
quarters in the year and we have seen
typical spend patterns in Retail, Media
and Entertainment, and Pharma with
Travel coming in strong.
Overall, a growth of 13.8% is forecast
in 2022 revised up from the previous
expectation of 12.8% in our July report
with more moderate growth projected at
3.8% in 2023. Key growth drivers all fall
within Digital, OTT, Digital Audio, Social
Search and Retail Media.
Americas
Top Performer:
United States

Fastest Growing:
Brazil
In 2022, the ad market in Brazil is
forecast to grow by 12.4% with the
lifting of restrictions, faster than the
9.0% previously expected. Growth of
2023 is projected at 4.6%, amounting
to US$13.5billion, down from 5.7%
forecast in our July report due to the
economic recession.
TV ad spend is expected to grow
moderately by 7.9% with a growing
share of spend at 54.0% in 2023. The
demand for AVOD is on the rise as it
provides more possibilities for targeting
and personalisation. Digital at 29.9%
share below the global average is
forecast to grow slightly by 1.7% in
2023 where social media is the key.
Growth in retail media is also expected
with the main retail players investing
in a full funnel offer and possibilities
of activation, as well as the increase
of connected people and rising
consumption. Audio advertising is more
popular than ever before and will grow
by 13.5% with the return of audiences.
We expect recovery in the Brazilian
ad market in upcoming years with
growth to be 7.6% in 2024 to reach
US$14.5billion.
Top Ad Spend:
Canada
The ad market in Canada from Q2
2022 onwards has not performed to
expectations, demonstrating a pull
back of budgets. Q3 saw Total TV spend
decline by -16.8%, however, Q4 has seen
a rebound with the holiday season driving
spend and the World Cup providing a
positive impact of an estimated CAD4-
5million. Digital spend also slowed but to
a lesser extent.
Overall the market is forecast to grow by
4.4% in 2022, with a less than previously
anticipated 1.5% growth expected in
2023 that reflects the negative impact of
economic uncertainty. Key 2023 growth
drivers will be Video across all platforms,
new players shifting from a SVOD to
an AVOD model, and the FIFA Women’s
World Cup.
Digital ad spend in Canada has a 61.0%
share and is forecast to grow by 3.1% in
2023 (revised down from the previous
forecast of 5.1% in the July report),
following a 8.0% growth in 2022. A
decline in usage of some social media
platforms is being seen, however, other
newer in market platforms, especially
TikTok, are seeing growth. The ad market
in Canada is forecast to grow by 2.2% in
2024 to reach US$11.1billion.

High Ad Spend:
Germany
Germany’s ad market started 2022 very
strongly with a high level of investment.
This continued until mid-year despite
the worsening economic situation, albeit
compared to a relatively weak H1 in 2021.
Since then, nearly all media channels have
lost ad revenue with a further declining
trend towards the end of the year. High
inflation and energy costs have had a
negative impact on a number of industries
and on consumers’ willingness to spend.
Overall expectations are for a -3.3%
decline in ad spend in 2022, revised down
from the 3.8% growth predicted in our
July 2022 report, and then by a further
-0.1% in 2023. Digital, including the digital
extensions of traditional channels such as
Connected TV, web radio and online print,
DOOH and Cinema are expected to be the
growth drivers in 2023. Digital ad spend is
forecast to grow by 1.5% in 2023 to reach
a 62.2% share of spend.
With cautious optimism we expect a slight
recovery of 1.5% in the ad market in 2024,
mainly driven by the digital channels but
also due to an expected stabilisation for
OOH, Radio and Cinema.
Top Ad Spend:
United Kingdom
In 2022, the UK ad market grew by
6.4% driven by 7.3% growth in online
advertising. Growth slowed as the year
progressed, starting at 19.6% in Q1, 8.0%
in Q2, 2.1% in Q3 then ending at -0.9%
growth in Q4. This trend of roughly flat
growth by Q4 is expected to continue into
2023, with Q1 forecast at +1.9%.
The effects of economic uncertainty have
had a significant impact on the ad market,
as ongoing supply chain challenges,
rising inflation and interest rates put the
squeeze on business across all sectors.
The overall ad spend growth estimate
in 2023 is 3.6%, less than the 5.9%
forecast in the July 2022 report. Digital
growth at 6.0%, whilst relatively modest
(downgraded from 7.0%), accounts for
around 73% of UK market investment and
is responsible for the UK market’s growth
in the face of declines across AV, Print and
Radio.
The UK ad market’s growth is predicted to
be up 3.5% in 2024 when it is forecast to
reach US$43.5billion.
Europe, Middle East,
and Africa

Fastest Growing:
France
The advertising market in France is
forecast to grow by 7.6% in 2022, with
the first half increasing by almost 8.0%
and the second half by a slower 3.0%.
Growth of 3.1% is forecast for 2023,
to reach US$16.9billion with the Rugby
World Cup in France 2023 in Q4 expected
to play an important role in maintaining
media pressure – an incremental spend est.
€75million is expected.
Digital accounts for 54.3% of spend, at
US$8.9billion, and continues to drive ad
market growth, however the forecast
growth of 3.3% in 2023 has been revised
down from the previous 10.1% increase
expected in our July 2022 report. The
Retail Media market driven by key sectors
FMCG, Beauty and Furniture has been
dynamic with 13.0% growth in 2022 and a
further 10.4% projected in 2023 to reach
US$841million.
2024 will be an exceptional year for France
as the host nation for the 2024 summer
Olympic games in Paris. The ad market
is expected to be dynamic for all media,
with overall ad market growth in France
expected to accelerate to 6.0%.

One to Watch:
Japan
Despite continuing macroeconomic
concerns in relation to the COVID-19
pandemic, the advertising market
in Japan remained firm in H1 2022,
particularly for TV and Digital. In H2
2022, the market saw slow growth in the
July to September period compared to a
strong Q3 in 2021 that was driven by the
Tokyo 2020 Olympics and Paralympics,
but also due to repeated spikes in
COVID-19 infections, extreme summer
heat and typhoons.
Despite a sense of uncertainty since
October 2022, the lifting of travel
restrictions and government stimulus
measures to support the return of
travel are expected to lead to a surge in
advertising.
Overall, a moderate growth trajectory
is forecast; 3.6% in 2022 revised up
from the previous expectation of 0.8%
growth in the July 2022 report and a
further 1.5% growth in 2023 (up from
-0.6%) and 2.0% in 2024. The main
growth driver will continue to be Digital,
forecast to account for 45.9% of spend
and grow by 8.2% in 2023, particularly in
social commerce. Advertising within paid
video streaming services will expand.
TV will continue to command a 25.7%
share of spend and is predicted to grow
by 0.7%, with demand coming from new
advertisers. OOH advertising will grow
with the installation of the latest large
screen ad displays and more extensive
digital networks.
Top Ad Spend:
China
We estimate China’s advertising market
will increase by 1.9% in 2022 to account
for US$120.8billion. It began the year
strongly with a 7.2% increase in Q1,
however the sudden resurgence of the
pandemic after the spring festival hit the
market hard, with ad spend decreasing in
Q2 by -4.7%.
There was a modest recovery in H2 2022
with a 3.2% increase in Q3 and 2.2% in
Q4. Growth expectations in 2023 and
2024 are maintained at 3.2% and 4.4%
respectively, as previously predicted in
our July 2022 report. Digital continues to
grow in market share, projected to reach
78% in 2023, 81% in 2024 and 82% by
2025.
Digital ad spend is forecast to grow by
six to seven percent each year over the
next three years, however, the growth of
active users is slowing on leading digital
platforms.
Asia-Pacific

Fastest Growing:
India
India’s ad market is forecast to grow
by 18.1% in 2022, driven by its strong
39.4% performance in the first half of
the year. Continued double-digit growth
of 14.7% is forecast for 2023 to reach
US$12.6billion.
Digital continues to be a key driver of
the Indian ad market with 32.0% growth
and 40.0% share of spend in 2023,
when it is forecast to overtake Television
spend for the first time. A huge surge in
e-commerce drives investment in Search,
Social and Video. An upward trajectory
is also forecast for TV, 7.2% bolstered by
the acceleration in online retail as brands
use TV to grow brand awareness and
drive performance metrics. Continued
growth in VOD and Connected TV is
expected as the number of targeting
options broadens its appeal.
The Indian ad market is expected to grow
steadily by 15.5% in 2024 and 14.9% in
2025.

Figure 6 - Ad spend per region and Top 12 markets, 2021-2025f
2021 2022f 2023f 2024f 2025f
GLOBAL (US$b) 660.5 713.6 740.9 776.9 811.6
YOY growth (%) 19.6 8.0 3.8 4.8 4.5
AMERICAS 288.9 326.9 339.1 355.6 371.7
YOY growth (%) 22.1 13.2 3.7 4.9 4.5
North America* (US$b) 269.5 305.7 317.0 332.2 346.7
YOY growth (%) 21.7 13.4 3.7 4.8 4.4
UNITED STATES (US$b) 259.3 295.0 306.2 321.2 335.4
YOY growth (%) 22.0 13.8 3.8 4.9 4.4
CANADA (US$b) 10.2 10.7 10.8 11.1 11.4
YOY growth (%) 14.8 4.4 1.5 2.2 2.7
Latin America (US$b) 19.3 21.2 22.1 23.4 25.0
YOY growth (%) 27.4 9.8 4.1 6.0 6.6
BRAZIL (US$b) 11.5 12.9 13.5 14.5 15.9
YOY growth (%) 40.5 12.4 4.6 7.6 9.3
EMEA (US$b) 144.7 150.9 156.7 165.2 173.1
YOY growth (%) 19.6 4.3 3.8 5.4 4.8
Western Europe (US$b) 126.4 130.6 133.3 137.4 140.9
YOY growth (%) 20.3 3.3 2.1 3.1 2.5
UNITED KINGDOM (US$b) 38.2 40.6 42.1 43.5 44.7
YOY growth (%) 35.0 6.4 3.6 3.5 2.7
GERMANY (US$b) 28.5 27.6 27.6 28.0 28.5
YOY growth (%) 12.6 -3.3 -0.1 1.5 2.0
FRANCE (US$b) 15.3 16.4 16.9 18.0 18.3
YOY growth (%) 17.3 7.6 3.1 6.0 2.1
ITALY (US$b) 7.1 7.1 7.0 7.1 7.3
YOY growth (%) 12.8 -0.7 -1.7 1.8 2.9
SPAIN (US$b) 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4
YOY growth (%) 11.8 2.1 0.7 1.3 1.7
Central and Eastern Europe (US$b) 7.2 8.8 11.5 15.3 19.1
YOY growth (%) 26.2 22.4 31.1 32.9 25.2
ASIA PACIFIC (US$b) 227.0 235.8 245.1 256.1 266.9
YOY growth (%) 16.5 3.9 4.0 4.5 4.2
CHINA (US$b) 118.5 120.8 124.6 130.1 136.0
YOY growth (%) 19.0 1.9 3.2 4.4 4.5
JAPAN (US$b) 52.1 54.0 54.8 55.9 56.3
YOY growth (%) 10.4 3.6 1.5 2.0 0.7
AUSTRALIA (US$b) 12.5 13.3 13.8 14.2 14.5
YOY growth (%) 21.9 6.1 4.1 2.5 2.3
INDIA (US$b) 9.3 11.0 12.6 14.5 16.7
YOY growth (%) 21.8 18.1 14.7 15.5 14.9
1. *In the dentsu Global Ad Spend Forecast – December 2022, Argentina ad spend figures are inflation adjusted due to the high inflation in market.

Industry
Lens
In light of the uncertain global economic
outlook in 2023, the growth rates of
most of the industries tracked in this
report will moderate.
The Technology sector remains the
highest growth sector with 6.8% in
2023 as the rise of digitalisation of
business, technology products and
services will remain in substantial
demand. However, inflation will lead to
a cautious spending pattern, resulting in
consumers postponing their purchasing
and upgrading of electronic devices.
The Automotive sector growth rate is
expected to drop to 6.2% in 2023 as
a result of the ongoing supply chain
issues and the rising cost of energy and
raw materials, this is despite more new
electric car offerings. Semiconductor
supply issues are expected to be
resolved, and there is optimism that full
capacity production will resume in 2024.
Although Pharmaceutical sector
growth shows a significant slowdown,
it will still be one of the highest growth
sectors in 2023 at 5.5%. The sector
is driven by the continued demand
for COVID-19 products, but the
investment in advertising is expected
to drop compared with the pandemic
outbreak period. The sector also faces
growing pressures brought by increasing
competition and the threat of price
controls.
The Retail sector is forecast to grow
by 4.8% in 2023 following 10.8%
growth in 2022. Increasing inflation
and living costs will weaken consumers’
purchasing power and willingness
to spend. However, with more retail
brands venturing into e-commerce, the
consumption scenario is expected to
expand, which will partially offset the
negative consumer sentiment.
As more countries relaxed travel
restrictions, the Travel and Transport
sector saw a surge in growth of 39.7%
in 2022. However, with the increase in
fuel costs driving up prices, and cost-
of-living pressures impacting consumer
discretionary spending, the sector’s
momentum will slow and is forecast to
achieve 3.9% in 2023.

Figure 7 - Ad spend industry overview, 2021-2023f
Year-on-Year % growth at current prices
2021 2022f 2023f
40%
10%
-20%
30%
0%
20%
-10%
9.3%
25.6%
1.5%
-10.2%
Gov, Social,
Political,
Organis
Cosmetics &
Personal Care
Food
Beverages
Media &
Entertainment
Finance
Telecomms
Travel &
Transport
Retail
Automotive Pharmaceutical
39.7%
3.9%
Technology
-3.5%
4.1%
3.8%
22.6% 22.2%
1.9%
4.2%
8.5%
18.2%
4.3%
4.6%
22.6%
17.3%
10.8%
4.8%
8.4%
17.8%
5.5%
11.8%
15.6%
6.2%
28.8%
10.9%
6.8%
4.1%
2.2%
48%
3.3%
1. Based on markets Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Spain, UK, US
50%
60%
14.7%
2.0%

Assumptions and Methodology
These forecasts should be read in the context of significant ongoing uncertainty
related to the macro economy, global pandemic and government measures to contain
it. Dentsu will closely monitor market ad spend to ensure our figures remain an
accurate reflection of the sector.
Advertising expenditure forecasts are compiled from data collated from dentsu
brands until the second half of November 2022 and based on local market expertise.
Dentsu uses a bottom-up approach, with forecasts provided for 58 markets covering
the Americas, Asia Pacific and EMEA by medium: Digital, Television, Print, Out-
of-Home, Audio, and Cinema. The advertising spend figures are provided net of
negotiated discounts and with agency commission deducted, in current prices and in
local currency. Global and regional figures are centrally converted into USD at the
November 2022 average exchange rate. The forecasts are produced biannually with
actual figures for the previous year and latest forecasts for the current and following
years all restated at constant exchange rates.
This report is protected by copyright and all rights are reserved. This report, either in
whole or part, may not be reproduced, transmitted whether by photocopying or storing
in any medium of electronic means, without the written permission of the copyright
owner. Every precaution has been taken to ensure the contents of this report are
accurate at the time of publication, but dentsu does not guarantee nor can be held
liable for its accuracy. This report has been produced to give dentsu’s view and should
not be relied upon or taken as giving advice.
Copyright © dentsu December 2022

References
1. Dentsu July 2022 Ad Spend Report - https://www.dentsu.com/uk/en/our-latest-thinking/global-ad-spend-july-2022
2. Outlook 2023, World Federation of Advertisers, October 2022 - htwtps://wfanet.org/tools/outlook-2023
3. Paying the Price of War, OECD Economic Outlook, Interim Report September 2022 - https://www.oecd.org/economic-outlook/september-2022/
4. Alphabet Announces Third Quarter 2022 Results, 25th October 2022 - https://abc.xyz/investor/static/pdf/2022Q3_alphabet_earnings_release.pdf?cache=4156e7f
5. Meta Reports Third Quarter 2022 Results, 26th October 2022 - https://investor.fb.com/investor-news/press-release-details/2022/Meta-Reports-Third-Quarter-2022-Results/default.aspx
6. Spotify Reports Third Quarter 2022 Earnings, 25th October 2022 - https://newsroom.spotify.com/2022-10-25/spotify-reports-third-quarter-2022-earnings/
7. Snap Inc. Announces Third Quarter 2022 Financial Results, 20th October 2022 - https://investor.snap.com/news/news-details/2022/Snap-Inc.-Announces-Third-Quarter-2022-Financial-
Results/default.aspx
8. TikTok to surpass YouTube in US—and come after other apps in the process, Insider Intelligence, 9th May 2022 - https://content-na1.emarketer.com/tiktok-surpass-youtube
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recession/
11. Netflix Starting From $6.99 a Month, 13th October 2022 - https://about.netflix.com/en/news/announcing-basic-with-ads-us
12. Disney+ to Introduce an Ad-Supported Subscription Offering in Late 2022, 4th March 2022 - https://thewaltdisneycompany.com/disney-to-introduce-an-ad-supported-subscription-offering-in-
late-2022/
13. Uber Launches Dedicated Advertising Division To Serve The World’s Biggest Brands, Uber Technologies, Inc, 19th October 2022 - https://investor.uber.com/news-events/news/press-release-
details/2022/Uber-Launches-Dedicated-Advertising-Division-To-Serve-The-Worlds-Biggest-Brands/default.aspx
14. Deliveroo Launches New Advertising Platform, 29th June 2022 - https://deliveroo.co.uk/more/news-articles/advertising-platform-launch
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network-powered-by-yahoo
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18. Gartner Identifies Top Five Trends in Privacy Through 2024, 31st May 2022 - https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2022-05-31-gartner-identifies-top-five-trends-in-privacy-
through-2024
19. What we’ve learned after five years looking at attention in media, Katie Hartley, Managing Director - Product & Innovation, Dentsu Data Labs, 21st April 2022 - https://www.dentsu.com/uk/en/
what-we-learned-after-five-years-looking-at-attention-in-media
20. Netflix Starting From $6.99 a Month, 13th October 2022 - https://about.netflix.com/en/news/announcing-basic-with-ads-us
21. DoubleVerify Extends Media Quality Authentication to Netflix, 13th October 2022 - https://doubleverify.com/newsroom/doubleverify-extends-media-quality-authentication-to-netflix/
22. Devastating floods in Pakistan, Unicef, retrieved 22nd November 2022 - https://www.unicef.org/emergencies/devastating-floods-pakistan-2022
23. Florida faces grim reality: Hurricane Ian is deadliest storm in state since 1935, AccuWeather, 5th October 2022 - https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/florida-faces-grim-reality-
hurricane-ian-is-deadliest-storm-in-state-since-1935/1257775
24. Copernicus: Summer 2022 Europe’s hottest on record, 8th September 2022 - https://climate.copernicus.eu/copernicus-summer-2022-europes-hottest-record
25. Dentsu Creative CMO study: 8 themes rise what clients want from agencies, 5th October 2022 - https://www.dentsu.com/see/en/cmo-study-from-dentsu-creative
26. Cannes Lions Adds New Criteria On Growth, Sustainability And Diversity For 2023 Awards, AdAge, 26th October 2022 - https://adage.com/article/special-report-ana-annual-meeting/cannes-
lions-adds-new-criteria-growth-sustainability-and-diversity-2023-awards/2445921
27. Dentsu reveals new step of its media decarbonizing journey, 3rd November 2022 - https://www.dentsu.com/see/en/dentsu-decarbonizing-journey

About dentsu
Part of Dentsu Group, dentsu
international is a network designed
for what’s next, helping clients
predict and plan for disruptive future
opportunities and create new paths
to growth in the sustainable economy.
Dentsu delivers people-focused
solutions and services to drive better
business and societal outcomes.
This is delivered through five global
leadership brands - Carat, Dentsu
Creative, dentsu X, iProspect and
Merkle, each with deep specialisms.
Dentsu international’s radically
collaborative team of diverse creators
unifies people, clients and capabilities
through horizontal creativity to help
clients create culture, change society,
and invent the future.
Powered by 100% renewable energy,
dentsu international operates in over
145 markets worldwide with more
than 46,000 dedicated specialists,
and partners with 95 of the top 100
global advertisers.
www.dentsu.com
Lead author:
Dan Calladine, Head of Media Futures,
Media, dentsu international
For further information
about this report
please contact:
Data inquiries:
Lin Liu, Senior Research Manager,
lin.liu@dentsu.com
Media inquiries:
John Mayne, Global Head of External
Communications,
media.pressoffice@dentsu.com

DENTSU - 2023 Global Ad Spend Forecasts.pdf

DENTSU - 2023 Global Ad Spend Forecasts.pdf

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DENTSU - 2023 Global Ad Spend Forecasts.pdf