As noted in previous posts,

[rifat28dddd]

nfographics on the clothing market in Kazakhstan (2013).

the clothing market has accelerated since the crisis. If in 2011 it was about $1.6 billion, then in 2013 it was already more than $2.3 billion.
Imported clothing manufacturers still occupy a large share of the market (more than 90%), and China is the largest share (about half of the entire market).
Despite the prevalence of imports, domestic production is also actively developing (in 2013, Kazakhstan produced clothing worth a total of about 192 million US dollars). But we cannot yet compete with foreign manufacturers (the share of domestic production is consistently low)
An important driver of growth in the Kazakhstani clothing market has been the development of modern trade formats and business activity of international brands focused on the mass consumer.

A Levada Center study showed that in Russia in 2014, 45% of the argentina cell phone number list population used networks, and in Moscow - 53%. According to a Mail.ru review, the results of TNS research in Russia (January, 2014) showed the following breakdown of the average monthly Russian audience of networks:

VKontakte — 52.7 million
Odnoklassniki - 42.6 million
My World - 30.6 million
Facebook - 25.4 million
Twitter - 11.6 million
As we can see, Russian networks occupy quite a strong leading position in Russia. However, in Kazakhstan, the networks Moi Mir, Odnoklassniki, VKontakte have higher popularity ratings compared to Facebook and Twitter.

For Kazakhstan, we made an assessment of social media audiences using a comparative analysis of available data with data for Russia and expert assessments. The data is provided for a monthly audience:

VKontakte — 2.7 million
Odnoklassniki - 2 million
My World - 1.6 million
Facebook - 0.6 million
Twitter - 0.3 million
Considering that this rating gives an understanding of the distribution of audiences as a whole, we believe that regular measurements are needed through surveys of the population of Kazakhstan.

This article is part of the study "The Galaxy of Communication. Social Networks and Public Opinion", the results of which were published in the National Business magazine.