Zenith Cambodia unveils landmark television study

<p>PHNOM PENH: Zenith Media has commissioned the first television </p><p>viewership study in Cambodia - a country which just a few years ago was </p><p>in the grip of a civil war. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The landmark research was conducted by Taylor Nelson Sofres and </p><p>Indochina Resources. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The study coincided with the explosion in adspend and the number of </p><p>media outlets available to advertisers, which Cambodia is now </p><p>experiencing. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>The year-on-year growth in advertising expenditure hit 53 per cent last </p><p>year. Categories contributing to this growth include telecommunications, </p><p>cosmetics, petrol, beer, education and entertainment. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Television in particular experienced a greater than 20 per cent growth </p><p>in the number of brands advertised since 1999. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Zenith Media Cambodia general manager Rod Mabin also described the </p><p>country's media scene as cluttered. </p><p><BR><BR> </p><p>Mabin said that research has gained greater importance since Phnom Penh </p><p>has six TV stations, more than 10 commercial radio stations and </p><p>countless publications. </p><p><BR><BR> </p>

PHNOM PENH: Zenith Media has commissioned the first television

viewership study in Cambodia - a country which just a few years ago was

in the grip of a civil war.



The landmark research was conducted by Taylor Nelson Sofres and

Indochina Resources.



The study coincided with the explosion in adspend and the number of

media outlets available to advertisers, which Cambodia is now

experiencing.



The year-on-year growth in advertising expenditure hit 53 per cent last

year. Categories contributing to this growth include telecommunications,

cosmetics, petrol, beer, education and entertainment.



Television in particular experienced a greater than 20 per cent growth

in the number of brands advertised since 1999.



Zenith Media Cambodia general manager Rod Mabin also described the

country's media scene as cluttered.



Mabin said that research has gained greater importance since Phnom Penh

has six TV stations, more than 10 commercial radio stations and

countless publications.