The Infographic of the Day series visually expresses important stories from Asia and the world of technology.
Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos are areas that don’t get too much coverage in the tech press – but that doesn’t mean that there aren’t interesting phenomena in the way its web and tech scene are developing.
Vietnam is especially one to watch, with a fledgeling start-up scene empowered by game-development successes that are attracting a lot of investment from Japan.
Across these three countries, mobile is proving especially revolutionary – getting people not just talking, but also online. It’s a situation we’re seeing, too, in India and Indonesia. Following that path, we’re likely to see Cambodia and Laos pick up social media, e-commerce, and gaming almost exclusively on mobile, not on desktop PCs. Vietnam’s infrastructure, though, fares somewhat better.
To read the full analysis, head on over to the We Are Social blog where they also have the slideshow. Here are the three reports in full:
Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
You might like to check out our previous four articles from this infographic series.
[Source: We Are Social]
Who needs PCs…?? Bull shit. The question is who can live without a PC? A PC is always a PC. You can work on PC, you can surf the Internet, you can play HD games, even you can run an entire business, on the whole you can do everything on a PC. Seems like the entire nation (Vietnam, Cambodia etc.) has no work to do. Just living in a social network all the day? Amazing, isn’t it…??
Hi. I’m from Vietnam. Teenager mostly don’t own PC but smart phone. They spend most of time update FB, download music without PC. They may use PC only to do home work or on school lab. A shop keeper may use phone to access Internet, she may not need PC.