Gartner reminds us, moreover, very well by revealing some interesting figures. Thus, as the famous institute, nearly one in five households in the world will have a broadband connection by the end of the year, 422 million homes and apartments on its forecasts.If the broadband (ADSL, cable, etc..) Is now substantially democratized in most developed countries, although there are still efforts to achieve, we must still remember that this is not the case in the rest of the world.And as you can see-cons, the Republic of Korea stands out, followed closely by the Netherlands, countries with very high density.That number should climb to 580 million in 2013 says he. Obviously, this ratio is much higher in Europe, North America and some Asian countries. Of the 382 million households connected to broadband in 2008, 21 countries had more than one in two households affected by such a network.Indonesia, for example, have less than 1% of its households connected to broadband. However, Gartner predicts that the mature countries do not "recruit" that 62 million broadband subscribers within five years, against 135 million for emerging countries.If this twenty countries therefore rates of broadband penetration rate (even though we are surprised by the "low" figures from Sweden and Japan), Gartner says that other countries are in a situation completely opposite.China, India, Brazil and Russia and will drive the DSL and cable in the coming years, with 92 million new subscribers, of which 62 million would be for China provides Gartner.Finally, the Institute believes that the side mature markets, growth will be driven mainly by the United States with 27 million new subscribers by 2013 against 10 million for Japan, 5 million for Germany and 3 million for the United Kingdom.french, in the light of these results should be close to its neighbors across the Channel and the Rhine.