Library

Esports

Report

Global Esports and Live Streaming Market Report (2022)

esports streaming

NewzooJan 2022

Report

Consumer Insights Games and Esports

esports streaming

NewzooJan 2022

Report

Free Global Esports Live Streaming Market Report () (2022)

esports streaming

NewzooJan 2022

Report

A Rising Market: Southeast Asia

Southeast Asia represents a rapidly accelerating segment of the global esports market, characterized by high growth rates in both viewership and revenue. Between 2019 and 2024, the region is projected to see a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) in audience size that significantly outpaces global averages, with year-over-year increases reaching as high as 18.2%. This expansion is driven by a mobile-first gaming culture where 82% of the online population plays mobile games and 39% of players identify mobile as their primary platform. Key markets fueling this trend include Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia, and Singapore. The regional ecosystem is heavily influenced by mobile-centric titles, specifically Mobile Legends: Bang Bang, Garena Free Fire, and PUBG Mobile. These three games accounted for roughly half of all global esports hours watched for those titles on Twitch and YouTube Live during the first half of 2021. Revenue streams in the region mirror global trends, with sponsorship serving as the primary contributor, supported by media rights, publisher fees, and digital goods. Government intervention also plays a critical role in market maturation, with initiatives like the Youth Esports Program in the Philippines and the integration of esports into the 30th SEA Games as a medal event. Data for these findings was sourced from Newzoo’s 2021 Global Esports and Live Streaming Market Report and Consumer Insights. The methodology utilized a Major City Approach for most Southeast Asian nations to represent active internet users aged 10-50, while Singapore data covered the general online population within that age bracket. The findings conclude that improved internet infrastructure and the accessibility of mobile devices are the primary catalysts for long-term engagement and the continued attraction of non-endemic brand sponsorships to the region.

market-analysis esports southeast-asia+1

NewzooJul 2021

Report

Esports Rising: State of the Global Esports Market

The global esports market is experiencing a period of robust expansion, characterized by double-digit growth in both viewership and revenue. Total industry revenues are projected to reach $1.08 billion by the end of 2021, representing a 14.5% year-over-year increase. This financial growth is primarily driven by sponsorships and media rights, which remain the dominant revenue streams. China has solidified its position as the primary market leader, maintaining the largest share of both global esports revenues and the highest concentration of esports enthusiasts. Audience engagement has surged significantly, with total hours watched on major streaming platforms like Twitch and YouTube increasing by 76% in 2020. While general live-streaming saw the most dramatic rise, dedicated esports viewership also grew by 12.6% during the same period. The global audience is on a trajectory to exceed 577 million viewers by 2024, split between occasional viewers and dedicated enthusiasts. Regional growth is particularly strong in emerging markets, with the Rest of World category seeing a 10% year-over-year increase in enthusiasts, outpacing the growth rates of North America and Europe. The sponsorship landscape is undergoing a structural shift from short-term, one-year experimental deals to multi-year strategic partnerships. This evolution reflects increased confidence from brands in the long-term stability of the industry. There is a notable influx of non-endemic sponsors, particularly from the financial services sector, including banks and insurance companies seeking to reach younger demographics. Additionally, the furniture industry has accelerated its involvement, with 32 sponsorship deals closed by manufacturers in a twelve-month period as remote work and home-based gaming increased. Despite the logistical challenges posed by the transition to online-only formats during global lockdowns, the industry demonstrated resilience. While traditional sports faced total shutdowns, esports leagues successfully migrated to digital play, though issues like internet latency persisted. Major publishers like Riot Games have seen significant returns on new titles, with Valorant emerging as a major driver of live esports hours. As the industry moves forward, a return to in-person LAN events is anticipated, though the timeline for the return of live audiences remains contingent on global health conditions.

market-analysis esports streaming+1

NewzooMay 2021

Report

La Guía de los Esports

**Resumen ejecutivo de “La Guía de los Esports”** *(Basado en los ocho apartados que aparecen en el material proporcionado)* --- ## 1. Contexto macro‑económico del sector - **Tamaño del mercado:** US $947.1 M en 2020; proyectado a superar el **billón de dólares** en los próximos años. - **Audiencia global:** > 215 millones de “entusiastas” (personas que ven competiciones al menos una vez al mes). - **Motor de crecimiento:** Broadband rápido y fiable. Las regiones con mejor conectividad (Este de Asia, Norte de Europa y Norteamérica) concentran la mayor parte del potencial de mercado. --- ## 2. Evolución de géneros y penetración regional - **Nuevos géneros híbridos:** - *Battle‑royale* (desde 2017) – p.ej. Fortnite, PUBG. - *Auto‑battlers* (desde 2019) – p.ej. Teamfight Tactics, Dota Auto‑Chess. - **Penetración de audiencia (por población):** | Región | % de población | Fans estimados | |--------|----------------|----------------| | China | **6.09 %** | 88 M | | Norteamérica | **4.93 %** | 18.2 M | | Europa | **3.90 %** | 29.2 M | | Latinoamérica | (dato incompleto) | — | - La distribución es **muy desigual**; los mercados emergentes aún presentan gran margen de expansión. --- ## 3. Arquitectura del ecosistema - **Propiedad intelectual:** Los *publishers* (editores) son dueños del IP, financian el desarrollo y establecen las reglas competitivas. - **Actores interdependientes:** - *Desarrolladores* → crean el juego. - *Plataformas* (Steam, Epic, consolas) → distribución y hosting. - *Organizadores de torneos* → eventos y ligas. - *Equipos profesionales* → gestión de jugadores y marcas. - *Jugadores* (pro y amateur) → contenido y rendimiento. - *Creadores de contenido* (streamers, youtubers) → comunidad y monetización. - **Profesionalización:** Programas de becas multimillonarios, ligas estructuradas (ej. LCS, LEC, Overwatch League) y contratos con cláusulas de exclusividad y derechos de imagen. --- ## 4. Crecimiento de audiencia y de ingresos - **Audiencia total:** 435.9 M (2021) → **577.2 M** (estimado 2024) – **CAGR +7.7 %**. - **Ingresos:** < $1.1 B (2021) → proyección > $1.5 B para 2024 (

esports market-analysis player-demographics+2

AEVIJan 2021

Report

Video Game Streaming Trends Report: 2021 Yearly Report

This analysis of the 2021 live streaming landscape reveals that the industry has moved beyond a pandemic-driven fad to become a central pillar of global pop culture. Total watch time across major western platforms—Twitch, YouTube Gaming, and Facebook Gaming—grew 21% year-over-year, reaching an average of 653 million hours per week. While Twitch remains the market leader with a 71% share of total hours watched, the competition for second place intensified as Facebook Gaming’s strong growth in international markets and mobile gaming allowed it to surpass YouTube Gaming in watch time during the second half of the year. The findings highlight a significant shift toward mobile gaming and international audiences. Mobile titles like Garena Free Fire and PUBG Mobile accounted for several of the year's peak viewership moments and top-ten rankings. Geographically, Twitch dominates the Americas and Western Europe, while YouTube and Facebook have established strongholds in Asia by leveraging mobile-friendly ecosystems. Despite this growth, the industry faces a persistent gender gap; only 5% of the top 200 streamers are female, and the percentage of female creators among the top 3,000 influencers saw a slight year-over-year decrease to 27%. Economic data indicates a highly concentrated creator economy where the top 1.2% of Twitch influencers generate nearly 16% of total revenue from subscriptions and bits. While the "Mega" tier of influencers averages $841,000 in annual revenue, 93% of streamers remain in the "Micro" tier, earning an average of $6,000 per year. The analysis concludes that long-term consistency is the primary barrier to entry, as reaching the highest revenue tiers typically requires five years of active broadcasting. This data was compiled by Stream Hatchet through the aggregation of granular viewership metrics across the leading global streaming platforms throughout the 2021 calendar year.

streaming market-analysis esports+1

Stream HatchetJan 2021

Report

Video Games – a Force for Good (2021)

The 2021 Key Facts report, a joint publication by ISFE and EGDF, provides a comprehensive analysis of the European video game industry’s market performance, player demographics, and social impact. Covering the 2021 calendar year with comparative data from 2020, the report focuses on the European Union and broader European markets, including the United Kingdom. Data is derived from Ipsos, GameTrack, and Games Sales Data (GSD), utilizing surveys and retail tracking across more than 20 European nations. The findings indicate a stable market valued at €23.3 billion, maintaining the significant revenue gains achieved during the 2020 pandemic lockdowns. While the total number of players grew by 6% to reach 52% of the European population, average weekly playtime decreased to 9 hours, returning to pre-pandemic levels. The digital ecosystem dominates the sector, accounting for 81% of total revenue, driven largely by app-based gaming and in-game extras. Demographically, the average player age is 31.3 years, and women represent nearly 48% of the total player base. Beyond economic metrics, the report emphasizes the industry’s commitment to social responsibility and sustainability. It highlights the widespread adoption of the PEGI age rating system and the effectiveness of parental control tools, noting a significant decrease in unauthorized in-game spending by minors. The document also outlines industry-wide initiatives to improve workforce diversity, where women currently make up 22% of employees, and details environmental efforts such as the Green Game Jam and the Games Consoles Voluntary Agreement to reduce energy consumption. Finally, the report identifies esports as a high-growth segment, with global revenues surpassing $1 billion in 2021.

market-analysis player-demographics esports+1

European Games Developer FederationJan 2021

Report

Guida agli Esports: Italia

The analysis positions esports as a rapidly expanding digital sport that, in 2021, generated $947.1 million in revenue and attracted more than 215 million fans worldwide, with total direct earnings approaching $1.1 billion. Growth is concentrated in regions with advanced broadband infrastructure—East Asia, Northern Europe and North America—where titles that balance accessibility, competitive depth and spectator‑friendly design dominate the market. The ecosystem is defined by five interdependent actors: game publishers, tournament organizers, professional and amateur teams, players, and fan communities, each relying on robust licensing agreements and strong intellectual‑property protection to sustain competitive formats and monetisation pathways. Publishers invest heavily, often exceeding $100 million per title, and retain exclusive control over game updates, balance changes and the creation of official competitive modes, making their cooperation essential for event staging and broadcast rights. Organisers must secure these rights before launching tournaments, while fan‑generated content such as streaming, casting and influencer activity drives viewership and ancillary revenue streams. The sector’s economic impact extends beyond digital earnings; flagship events have delivered measurable short‑term gains—Rotterdam recorded €2.36 million in visitor revenue and Katowice generated $12.8 million—while also enhancing city branding, attracting young talent and prompting infrastructure investment. Education and social inclusion are emerging pillars, with universities offering scholarships and curricula that leverage esports to develop digital, problem‑solving and teamwork skills. Initiatives targeting gender balance, including Women in Games and dedicated incubators, aim to broaden participation and address persistent representation gaps. The overarching conclusion stresses that sustained, coordinated action among industry bodies, policymakers and diversity‑focused programs is vital to cement esports’ legitimacy, protect minors, and unlock its full economic and societal potential.

esports market-analysis player-demographics+1

IIDEA – Italian Interactive Digital Entertainment AssociationJan 2021

Report

Rise of the Player-Fan: The Growing Opportunity of Mobile Esports in Asia

Mobile esports has emerged as a primary driver of player engagement and revenue across Asia, signaling a shift from traditional PC and console dominance to a mobile-first competitive landscape. The central thesis posits that Asia is the global epicenter of this evolution, fueled by a massive population of 1.5 billion gamers and a robust infrastructure of internet cafes, local streaming platforms, and increasing 5G penetration. By lowering hardware barriers to entry, mobile technology has transformed casual players into "player-fans" who both compete in and spectate high-stakes tournaments. Key data points highlight the scale of this growth, with global esports prize pools increasing 40% between 2017 and 2019 to exceed $228 million. In 2019 alone, mobile esports generated $19.5 billion in global revenue, with Asia accounting for 68% of that total. China remains the largest single market, boasting 350 million esports fans, while Southeast Asia saw a 244% increase in tournament prize values between 2018 and 2019. The COVID-19 pandemic further accelerated these trends, with gamers in Asia spending up to 75% more time playing and viewership in China doubling during lockdowns. The scope of this analysis covers major Asian markets including China, South Korea, Japan, India, and Southeast Asia, focusing on the period between 2017 and 2020. It examines industry segments ranging from hardware manufacturing and 5G infrastructure to specific game genres like MOBAs and Battle Royales. Methodology relies on primary data from Niko Partners, including consumer panels of over four million users, executive interviews, and market modeling to provide a comprehensive outlook on the region's competitive gaming trajectory.

esports market-analysis asia+1

Jul 2020

Report

The Past, Present and Future of Games: Global and Local Opportunities

The global gaming industry is undergoing a generational transformation, evolving from a niche hobby into a pervasive cultural and economic force. This transition is characterized by a shift from traditional PC and console play toward a diversified ecosystem defined by mobile accessibility, free-to-play models, and the convergence of playing, watching, and social interaction. By 2022, the industry reached a state of "lifetime gamers," with a projected trajectory toward cross-market disruption by 2027. Market data highlights the massive scale of this sector, with approximately 2.7 billion gamers globally and 1.3 billion spenders. The COVID-19 pandemic significantly accelerated this growth, leading to a $16 billion upward adjustment in 2020 revenue forecasts. Mobile gaming has emerged as the dominant segment, accounting for 49% of global consumer revenues. Furthermore, the rise of cloud gaming is expected to generate $4.8 billion in revenue by 2023, supported by major infrastructure plays from companies like Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Tencent. Consumer behavior is also shifting, as evidenced by Newzoo’s segmentation which identifies diverse personas ranging from "Hardware Collectors" to "Backseat Viewers." Notably, 29% of enthusiasts do not rank playing as their primary interest, focusing instead on viewing or hardware. This engagement extends into new value chains, including in-game e-commerce—where players purchase physical goods directly through apps—and the integration of gaming with traditional media and travel industries. The competitive landscape is defined by technological innovation and strategic content plays. While Sony emphasizes exclusive titles for its hardware, Microsoft focuses on subscription-based services. Simultaneously, the rise of esports and live-streaming has created new opportunities for celebrity engagement and music integration. As mobile esports viewership sees exponential growth on platforms like YouTube, the industry continues to blur the lines between casual and core gaming experiences, driven by global studios and empowered creator communities.

market-analysis player-demographics esports+1

NewzooJan 2020

Report

Europe and Esports: High Engagement and Even Higher Potential

This analysis examines the European esports ecosystem, focusing on audience growth, consumer behavior, and market potential across ten Western and Northern European nations. Based on a survey of 10,175 esports viewers aged 18–45 conducted in mid-2020, the findings highlight a rapidly maturing market. The European audience was projected to reach 92 million by the end of 2020, a 7.4% year-over-year increase, with revenues expected to follow a trajectory toward $1.6 billion globally by 2023. A significant portion of the research addresses the impact of COVID-19, noting that stricter lockdown measures in countries like Spain and the United Kingdom directly correlated with increased viewership. Crucially, 55% of those who increased their viewing time during the pandemic intended to maintain those habits post-lockdown. The data also challenges demographic stereotypes: the most active enthusiasts are aged 21–25 rather than teenagers, and women represent 32% of the total audience. Notably, female viewers demonstrate high commercial value; 48% of the female audience purchased esports-related products in the previous year, outperforming the male audience in the physical merchandise category. Spending patterns reveal that 58% of esports enthusiasts invest in the ecosystem, prioritizing team-specific digital merchandise and cosmetic in-game items. The relationship between traditional sports and esports is also strengthening, particularly in soccer-centric markets. With 64% of esports viewers identifying as traditional sports fans, there is significant interest in established clubs like Real Madrid and FC Barcelona expanding their digital presence. Ultimately, the findings suggest that as esports continues to innovate in monetization and audience engagement, it offers an increasingly valuable platform for both endemic and non-endemic brands to reach a highly active, diverse consumer base.

market-analysis esports player-demographics+1

PayPalJan 2020

Report

Los Esports en España: Situación Actual y Posición de la Industria

The analysis presents a comprehensive overview of Spain’s esports ecosystem, emphasizing its rapid expansion, market significance, and emerging challenges. Between 2016 and 2019 the sector more than doubled, rising from €14.5 million to €35 million in revenue, which now represents roughly four percent of global esports income. Employment grew to about 600 individuals, including 250 professional players, while advertising expenditure reached €22.5 million in 2019. Viewership figures place Spain twelfth worldwide, with 2.9 million regular spectators—over half of whom are older than 25—and a female audience share of 36 percent, the highest in Europe. Social engagement is strong, generating over 1.5 million positive mentions on Twitter. Spain has consolidated its position as a European esports hub, attracting high‑level domestic talent, significant foreign participation, and flagship tournaments such as the League of Legends Championship, CS:GO, and Rocket League World Championships. Sponsorship is dominated by the three major telecom operators—Movistar, Orange and Vodafone—providing financial stability and visibility. The sector benefits from the involvement of leading publishers, platforms, and organizers like LVP, ESL and DreamHack. Despite these advances, the industry faces structural obstacles, notably the need for improved broadband and 5G infrastructure and the absence of dedicated esports legislation, which contrasts with neighboring France. Regulatory uncertainty and the commercial nature of esports, coupled with complex intellectual‑property arrangements of game publishers, are identified as key factors that could influence future growth and investment.

esports market-analysis spain

AEVIJan 2020

Report

Evolution of Mobile Esports for the Mass Market

Mobile esports is positioned to become the primary catalyst for growth in the digital games industry over the next five years, leveraging a global player base of 2.53 billion that already surpasses the combined reach of PC and console gaming. In 2018, mobile esports titles generated $15.32 billion in revenue, representing over a quarter of the total mobile market. This expansion is driven by high smartphone penetration and a fundamental shift from high-profile spectator events toward a pervasive ecosystem of regional and online-only competitions. By lowering barriers to entry, the sector has successfully attracted a more diverse and gender-balanced audience than traditional competitive gaming platforms. The industry is currently transitioning from a publisher-funded marketing tool into a scalable mass-market powerhouse. While professional PC esports historically dominated revenue, mobile esports is rapidly closing the gap, fueled by sophisticated monetization strategies including media rights, sponsorships, and microtransaction-based models like season passes. Asia serves as the epicenter of this evolution, with China and Southeast Asia hosting the most concentrated markets for competitive mobile titles. Significant investments from traditional sports franchises and the expansion of media rights into mainstream cable television further signal the professionalization and maturation of the sector. Technological advancements in 5G and cloud gaming are disrupting the historical dominance of PC titles by delivering high-quality competitive experiences on accessible hardware. This technological shift, combined with strong government support in Asian markets, has led to explosive growth, exemplified by a 44.5% revenue increase in top Belt and Road markets during the first half of 2019. As industry leaders establish franchised leagues and record-breaking prize pools, the mobile esports model is proving more sustainable and participatory than its predecessors. Ultimately, the sector’s massive reach and superior monetization capabilities ensure its trajectory to overtake PC esports as the dominant global competitive gaming format.

market-forecast esports monetization+2

Niko PartnersJan 2019

Financial

Annual Report 2019: Shaping the Future

Modern Times Group (MTG) used 2019 to reposition itself as a pure‑play esports and gaming company, executing a split that created a dedicated esports business and preparing a subsequent separation into two listed entities. The strategic review outlined a seven‑point plan focused on organic growth, partnership scaling, ecosystem dominance, long‑term game‑as‑a‑service models, cross‑portfolio synergies, continuous innovation and disciplined capital allocation. This transformation was financed by the sale of Nova for SEK 1.8 billion, the divestment of Zoomin, and the capital gain generated by distributing shares of the newly listed Nordic Entertainment Group. Financially, the year marked a dramatic turnaround. Net sales rose 10 % overall, with esports sales increasing 13 %, while net income surged to SEK 2,285 million from SEK 471 million the prior year. Shareholders’ equity climbed to SEK 5.565 billion, and the group eliminated all external borrowings, reducing debt from SEK 3.68 billion to zero. Asset levels contracted sharply, with equipment falling from SEK 859 million to SEK 212 million, and the net financial position shifted to a SEK ‑28 million deficit after a previous surplus. The board adopted a zero‑dividend policy and reinforced a “buy‑and‑build” approach, taking majority stakes in esports firms while retaining founders as minority shareholders. Corporate governance remained robust, with full compliance to Swedish legislation and Nasdaq Stockholm rules. The board, composed of five re‑elected non‑executive directors, met twelve times and oversaw the split, the gaming review and risk management through dedicated committees and a GRC function. Executive remuneration was benchmarked against independent advisors, capped at 125 % of base salary for short‑term incentives and 200 % for long‑term incentives, and incorporated claw‑back provisions and ESG metrics. Overall, the 2019 period reflects MTG’s decisive shift toward an esports‑centric model, underpinned by strong financial performance, disciplined capital management, and rigorous governance.

mergers-acquisitions esports market-analysis+1

Modern Times GroupJan 2019

Financial

Annual Report 2018: Shaping the Future of Entertainment

In 2018 MTG delivered a robust financial rebound while executing a decisive strategic shift toward esports and digital‑video assets. Net sales rose 12‑13 % to SEK 19.7 billion and operating income increased 24 % to SEK 1.57 billion, lifting the operating margin to roughly 8 %. Net profit from continuing operations reached SEK 1.17 billion, yet net debt grew to SEK 2.58 billion (1.3 × EBITDA) and the board elected not to pay a dividend, resulting in a 15 % fall in B‑share price and an overall –11 % total shareholder return. Balance‑sheet strength improved, with total assets climbing to SEK 20.3 billion and equity to SEK 7.0 billion, while retained earnings stood at SEK 3.0 billion. The year culminated in the separation of MTG from Nordic Entertainment Group (NENT), whose shares were listed on Nasdaq Stockholm in March 2019. Post‑split, MTG accelerated its pivot into the esports ecosystem, acquiring ESL, DreamHack, InnoGames and Kongregate, and divesting non‑core holdings such as Trace Partners. These moves positioned the company to capture growth in online gaming and competitive entertainment. Corporate governance adhered to Swedish law and the Swedish Corporate Governance Code. The board, composed of six non‑executive directors, met 14 times and operated through remuneration, audit and risk committees. Executive remuneration remained tied to pre‑determined short‑term and long‑term performance targets, with STI capped at 100 % of fixed salary. Internal‑control and risk‑management frameworks were deemed effective and compliant with IFRS and Nasdaq requirements. Accounting practices followed IFRS, recognising goodwill on acquisitions, applying the equity method for joint ventures, and translating foreign subsidiaries into SEK. A widening deferred‑tax deficit and a tax‑loss carry‑forward of SEK 111 million were disclosed. Capital was underpinned by a SEK 4 billion syndicated facility, of which only SEK 200 million was drawn. Overall, the 2018 results illustrate MTG’s financial resilience, a clear strategic reorientation toward esports, and solid governance and risk controls across its European‑centric media operations.

esports streaming sweden

Modern Times GroupJan 2018

Report

Libro Blanco de los Esports en España

Spain’s esports ecosystem is emerging as a distinct economic sector, yet it remains in an early‑stage development phase. The analysis underscores a rapid professionalisation of competitive gaming, with Spanish teams now incorporated as limited companies, employing full technical staff and often operating shared “gaming houses” that mirror structures seen in more mature markets. This organisational shift signals a move toward sustainable business models and deeper investment potential. Audience metrics illustrate the sector’s expanding reach. In the first half of 2017, the Liga de Videojuegos Profesional (LVP) generated 9.7 million unique viewers on Twitch, representing a 57 percent year‑on‑year increase, while its YouTube video‑on‑demand content grew 16 percent in 2016. These figures sit within a broader Spanish‑speaking gaming community of approximately 37.5 million individuals, indicating a substantial base for future growth. The overall video‑game market in Spain produced €1.163 billion in 2016, confirming the financial relevance of gaming as a whole and providing a foundation for esports expansion. Collectively, the data portray a vibrant yet nascent market where professional structures are taking shape, audience engagement is accelerating, and the surrounding gaming economy offers a solid fiscal backdrop. Continued investment in team infrastructure, content distribution, and talent development is likely to convert this early momentum into a more mature and economically significant esports industry in Spain.

esports market-analysis spain

AEVIJan 2018

A Rising Market: Southeast Asia

Esports Rising: State of the Global Esports Market

La Guía de los Esports

Video Game Streaming Trends Report: 2021 Yearly Report

Video Games – a Force for Good (2021)

Guida agli Esports: Italia

Rise of the Player-Fan: The Growing Opportunity of Mobile Esports in Asia

The Past, Present and Future of Games: Global and Local Opportunities

Europe and Esports: High Engagement and Even Higher Potential

Los Esports en España: Situación Actual y Posición de la Industria

Evolution of Mobile Esports for the Mass Market

Game Fokus: Esports 2019

Annual Report 2019: Shaping the Future

Annual Report 2018: Shaping the Future of Entertainment

Libro Blanco de los Esports en España

Global Esports and Live Streaming Market Report (2022)

Consumer Insights Games and Esports

Free Global Esports Live Streaming Market Report () (2022)

Five Teams to Watch

Video Game Streaming Trends Report (2021)