Malaysia’s media market reflects its multiethnic society, its variety of religious beliefs, and its rich tapestry of languages and cultures.

Following the arrest of President Erdoğan’s main political challenger in March 2025, Turkey witnessed the largest anti-government protests of the last decade.

Hungary's political landscape underwent a dramatic transformation in 2024 following a major scandal and the unexpected emergence of a challenger to Prime Minister Viktor Orbán – with social media playing a leading role in the process.

Japan’s media landscape is rapidly changing. Daily newspapers, that once distributed more than a copy per household, are in sharp decline, while broadcasters are losing their audiences to YouTube and other video networks.

After years of criticism over limited press freedom and state-dominated media, Morocco has recently shown signs of positive change. Jailed and exiled journalists have been released and new voices are gaining prominence in digital platforms, raising hopes for a freer media environment. 

The Greek media market is characterised by digital brand fragmentation, high use of social media for news, and the lowest trust in news among our 48 markets, due to political polarisation and concerns about undue influence from politicians and powerful business