Consumer Internet videos make up almost half of global IP traffic
There are more mobile broadband subscriptions than people in the OECD
Connected devices are on the rise
Investing in fibre backhaul can increase speeds across all technologies
Barriers to entry and competition are the most common telecommunication services trade restrictions
Rural areas lag behind urban and other areas in broadband access at sufficient speeds
Significant scope remains for more people to become sophisticated Internet users
The uptake of digital government services differs significantly across countries
Large potential remains for diffusion of digital tools among firms, especially small and medium-sized enterprises
The gap in multi-factor productivity growth is widening
Many adults lack sufficient problem-solving skills for technology-rich environments
Security concerns deter online engagement
Digital-intensive sectors have higher churn
The ICT sector attracts VC investment
R&D, especially in information industries, is a key driver of digital innovation
Many countries lag behind in ICT patenting
Much potential exists to further open up public sector data
A significant share of jobs could be affected by automation
Digital-intensive sectors contribute to job creation
Labour markets have polarised in nearly all OECD countries
Key fields of study to prepare people for a digital world of work
Fewer low-skilled workers receive training than medium- and high-skilled workers
Active labour market spending differs significantly across countries
More young men than women can program
Foundational skills, like science, numeracy and literacy, are essential skills for life
E-waste production and recycling varies across countries
Computers and work stress go hand-in-hand
Social networking is prevalent
Many children across the OECD report having experienced cyberbullying
Reported exposure to disinformation varies across the OECD
Privacy violations vary considerably across countries
Payment security and privacy concerns remain prevalent in many countries
Goods ordered online still raise consumer protection concerns for many people
Consumers tend to trust peer platforms
E-commerce is expanding across borders
Trade is strong in digitally deliverable services
Measures restricting trade in services that enable digital delivery are primarily related to infrastructure and connectivity
Barriers to FDI vary across countries
Firms in digital-intensive sectors have higher and growing mark-ups than other firms