소개글
[국제경영] 스페인 게임산업(영문)에 대한 자료입니다.
목차
1. An outline of a nation
A. Characteristics of a nation
a. Language
b. Religion
c. Culture
B. The status of a nation
a. Population and race
b. A characteristics of nation
2. Spain Economic
A. General view of Spain Economy
B. Economic Growth
C. Tax Burden
3. Internet environment and trend
A. Internet environment and outlook
4. Internet user status
5. PC and Consol game environment
6. Mobile game industry
7. Online game industry status
A. Game market statusB. Game industry in Spain
C. Online game industry status
8. Game industry promotion and investment strategy
9. Major disturbances
A. Protection for intellectual property
B. Age restriction
10. Cases of entries of Korean online games into Spain
11. Matters to be attended
12. Strategies for entry
13. Conclusion
본문내용
1. An outline of a nation
A. Characteristics of a nation
a. Language
Spain’s official language is Spanish (español). It is spoken by the vast majority of its people. Spanish has two major dialects—Andalusian and Castilian—which differ in their pronunciation of certain sounds. In a number of regions of Spain other languages are also important. Catalan, a relative of Spanish and French, shares official status with Spanish in Catalonia and the Balearic Islands. Since 1980 the regional government of Catalonia has promoted the use of Catalan in public life and in education. Such efforts have led to tensions with the sizable minority of Catalonia’s residents who speak only Spanish.
b. Religion
Spain has long been associated with the Roman Catholic Church. Although more than 90 percent of the population identifies itself as Roman Catholic, only about 35 percent of Spaniards attend church regularly. This percentage is falling, as many of the regular churchgoers are old. At the same time, the Church retains a strong presence in society. This is apparent in festivals (fiestas) that take place in nearly every city, town, and village, and have a strongly religious flavor. The Easter Week processions of Andalusia are especially notable. In addition, the Church continues to be an important provider of social services; in particular, it runs a considerable number of schools and hospitals.
Spain religiosity
Christianity 76%
Irreligion / others 19%
Islam 2.3%
Judaism 0.1%
Others 1.7%
c. Culture
Spain has got different culture from other European cultures. There are unique cultures in each district and it is one of the reasons why many people who are from other countries such as Germany, France, and the UK have been visiting Spain. Their cultures are well known for architectures and dance which is called “Flamenco”.
B. The status of a nation
a. Population and race
The Spanish population is relatively homogeneous in its racial and ethnic composition.
The estimated population of Spain for 2009 is 40,525,002, giving the country an overall density of 81 persons per sq km (210 per sq mi). Spain is increasingly urban, with 77 percent of the population in towns and cities.
Spain’s population trends have been somewhat unusual as a result of the country’s late economic development. As late as 1960 infant mortality stood at 43 deaths per 1,000 births, a relatively high level usually associated with the developing world. Thereafter, the rate declined rapidly and is now lower than the infant mortality rate in the United States. The reduction in infant mortality brought a dramatic increase in life expectancy, which is now among the highest in the world for both males and females. It also resulted in very rapid population growth during the 20 years after 1955.
Another abrupt demographic change occurred more recently, halting the rapid growth rate. Although Spain’s birth rate remained extremely high into the 1970s, it subsequently decreased. In 2009 it stood at 1.31 children per female, one of the lowest birth rates in the world. As population growth slowed, the average age of Spain’s population increased. By European standards Spain has a low population density. The great bulk of the population is concentrated in just a few areas: along the coasts, in the Ebro and Guadalquivir valleys, and around Madrid. Far fewer people live in the rest of the plateau that covers most of the country
b. A characteristics of nation
Spanish are romantic and they tend to get along with people well and kind. Otherwise, they have much self-respect. Moreover, due to the fact that they were colonized long time ago, we can see some kinds of colony style in terms of their attitude in business. They think their food culture as a high-priority. They spend long time on having meals. They enjoy having some wine after the meals chatting with people. Also, they enjoy being invited and invite their friends and they regularly eat their meals outside. They go travelling, dance, go suburb where they’ve got their properties, swimming and skiing when they have spare time. People in Cataluña look hard-working, but a bit strict at business and not that kind. Andalucía people are optimistic, like dancing and singing. People in Basque are diligent and vigorous, and they enjoy drinking.
In Spain, There is no middle class, it means that they have a wide gap between high-class and low-class. The fact that there is a huge gap between cities and outside the cities in terms of the population density, it causes lots of problems.
2. Spain Economic
A. General view of Spain Economy
Spain's economy is the 8th largest worldwide and the 5th largest in Europe. It is also the 8th largest FDI recipient in the world and the 3rd largest investor in the world. As of 2009, absolute GDP was valued at $1.4 trillion. The nation has GDP per capita is o