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One of the steadiest but slowest-growing segments, at a 0.8% CAGR. Business information stays the anchor, reaching CHF 752 m by 2030 - more than half the segment - while trade shows grow at 1.4% and professional books at 1.0%. Trade magazine revenue stays flat.
A rebound after a difficult 2025, when a shortage of major US releases held revenue at CHF 189 m. A stronger release pipeline and recovering admissions lift the market to CHF 244 m by 2030, a 5.3% CAGR - the second-fastest of any segment.
By far the largest segment, at 44.5% of gross industry revenue in 2025. Growth comes from value per user rather than new subscribers: fixed broadband keeps growing while fixed voice contracts, and fibre continues to displace copper-based DSL. Its scale makes it the largest contributor to absolute industry growth despite a modest 1.8% CAGR.
The main growth engine of advertising-funded media, expanding at 4.7% and lifting its share of gross industry revenue from 13.8% to 16.0%. Video and retail advertising grow faster than paid search and non-video display; the effect of AI on search remains the key uncertainty.
A more mature phase after several years of stronger expansion. Streaming subscriptions remain the principal engine, rising from CHF 217 m to CHF 267 m at 4.2%, supported by live music and by podcast advertising at 7.1%.
Structural decline continues, from CHF 1.91 bn to CHF 1.74 bn, a fall of 1.8% a year. Print carries the decline; digital subscriptions and online advertising soften but do not reverse it, while consumer books stay broadly stable, helped by BookTok and other online discovery channels.
A resilient mass-reach medium, growing from CHF 503 m to CHF 555 m at 2.0% Digital out-of-home is increasing its share as advertisers seek greater flexibility, more targeted campaign delivery and closer integration with wider digital advertising strategies.
Grows from CHF 839 m to CHF 1.08 bn at 5.1%, supported by ad-supported tiers and advertiser demand for premium online video. Netflix's share of subscriptions eases from 37% to 33% as growth spreads across more platforms and bundling gains importance.
A large but shrinking segment, down from CHF 2.81 bn to CHF 2.47 bn - a decline of 2.6% a year - with none of its three revenue streams offering a route back to growth. Competitive success shifts from defending the channel package to aggregation and bundling.
Declines by 2.3% a year to CHF 556 m. Broadcaster-owned online TV advertising keeps expanding as replay and on-demand monetisation improve, but not by enough to offset falling broadcast revenue.
Returns to moderate growth after a weak 2025, reaching CHF 754 m by 2030 at 2.8%. Social and casual gaming is the main engine, growing from CHF 340 m to CHF 421 m at 4.4%.
The fastest-growing segment in percentage terms at 13.8%, from CHF 121 m to CHF 230 m, driven by mobile AR advertising tied to social platforms. The base stays small at 0.5% of gross industry revenue, so its influence on the market total is limited.
Switzerland's E&M industry is entering a more mature phase: CHF 23.45 bn in 2025 rising to CHF 25.28 bn by 2030, a 1.5% CAGR. Growth stays positive but depends less on broad market momentum and more on pricing, bundling and advertising innovation.
Advertising grows faster than consumer spending, from CHF 5.23 bn to CHF 5.96 bn at 2.7%, as budgets keep moving into digital, video-led and data-driven channels.
Consumer spending grows more slowly, from CHF 18.22 bn to CHF 19.32 bn at 1.2%, but remains the larger part of the industry throughout, reflecting the scale of connectivity and subscription revenue.
Bogdan Sutter
Matthias Kind
Laura Strub
Janick De Rosa
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