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Economics3h 14m ago

The Asia-Pacific screen economy is projected to reach $179 billion in 2026 and $200 billion by 2031.

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Asia-Pacific

Who
Vivek Couto, Media Partners Asia
What
The Asia-Pacific screen economy is projected to reach $179 billion in 2026 and $200 billion by 2031.
When
Wed, 17 Jun 2026 01:00:00 GMT · 3h 14m ago
Where
Asia-Pacific ·
Why
This growth is attributed to structural reallocation, including AI's impact on content production, the shift to retail media, and the convergence of video, social, and commerce on unified platforms.
The Frontline Impact

How this affects you

The Asia-Pacific region is experiencing significant transformation in its screen economy, with AI poised to deliver substantial profit improvements and streaming services rapidly overtaking traditional pay-TV, indicating a major shift in how content is consumed and monetized globally.

Story chain

6 events in this thread
  1. Economics49m ago
    Asia Pacific's screen economy is projected to grow from $179 billion this year to $200 billion by 2031, with future monetization gains expected from retail media and commerce.
    Open article
  2. Economics49m ago
    Asia Pacific’s screen economy is projected to grow from $179BN this year to $200BN by 2031, with retail media expected to be a key driver of future monetization.
    Open article
  3. Economics49m ago
    Asia Pacific's screen economy is projected to grow from $179BN this year to $200BN by 2031, with retail media and commerce becoming increasingly important for monetization.
    Open article
  4. Economics3h 14m ago
    The Asia-Pacific screen economy is projected to reach $179 billion in 2026 and $200 billion by 2031, according to Media Partners Asia.
    Open article
  5. Currently Reading3h 14m ago
    The Asia-Pacific screen economy is projected to reach $179 billion in 2026 and $200 billion by 2031.
  6. Economics3h 14m ago
    The Asia-Pacific screen economy is projected to reach $179 billion in 2026 and $200 billion by 2031, driven by structural reallocation rather than headline growth.
    Open article

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