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Corporate Training Market 2005: Forecast & Analysis Abstract Corporate Training Market 2005: Forecast & Analysis is a must-have report for top executives and business strategists in the training industry, providing a full market capitulation and profiles of the leading companies that compete for corporate training dollars from all corners of the market:
Woven throughout the report is trend analysis and metrics, including: market size, market share, revenue growth figures and three-year revenue forecasts for the corporate training industry.
Table of Contents Executive Summary Chapter 1: Overview Of The Corporate Training Market Introduction M&A Deal Value Rose In '04, With Outside Interests Buying In Live E-Learning To Drive Market Growth 8% In 2005 Average Stock Prices For Training Companies Take A Dive In 2004 WebEx Alone Among Market Leaders In Registering A Positive Margin Table 1.1: Comparison Of Corporate Training M&A Activity, 2004 vs. 2003 Table 1.2: Corporate Training Mergers And Acquisitions, 2004 Table 1.3: Projected Growth Of Global Corporate Training Sales Of U.S.-Based Firms, 2003-2005 Table 1.4: Projected Breakdown Of Corporate Training Market 2004, By Sector Table 1.5: Performance Of Training Company Stocks, Jan. 2-Dec. 31, 2004 Table 1.6: Simba's 2004 Corporate Training Operating Margin Index. Chapter 2: Trends In The Corporate Training Market Recovering Economy Results In Increased Spending On Training Training Outsourcing Remains On The Rise, Forecast To Grow 20% Market For Training Seminars Grew 15% In '04 After Two Flat Years Untapped Russian, South African Markets Present IT Opportunities Table 2.1: Gross Domestic Product In Billions Of Current Dollars, 2002-2004 Table 2.2: Employment Gains, 2004 vs. 2003 Table 2.3: Sample List Of Major Training Outsourcing Contracts Chapter 3: IT Training Introduction Security Will Remain A Key Driver Of IT Training Growth In 2005 Demand For Project Management Impacts IT Training Market RFID Technology Not An Immediate Concern For IT Trainers New Horizons Continues To Dominate IT Training Field In 2005 Table 3.1: Fastest Growing U.S. IT Occupations, 2002 vs. 2012 Table 3.2: Improving Network Security Top Priority In 2005 Table 3.3: Growth In Project Management Training, 2003-2005 Table 3.4: Worldwide Sales Of Top U.S. IT Training Companies, 2003-2005 Chapter 4: Soft Skills Training Introduction Improved Economy Leads To Rise In Jobs, Management Training Influx Of New Managers Will Lead To Rise In Leadership Training Project Management A Hot Topic In 2004, Growth Expected In '05 IIR Tops Soft Skills Training Provider List In 2005 Table 4.1:Employment Gains, Last Four Months of 2004 vs. 2003 Table 4.2: Changes In Management/Executive Employment, 2002 vs. 2012 Table 4.3: Occupations With The Largest Job Growth, 2002 vs. 2012 Table 4.4: Growth In Project Management Training, 2003-2005 Table 4.5: Worldwide Sales Of Top U.S. Soft Skills Training Companies, 2003-2005 Chapter 5: E-Learning Introduction: Infrastructure Systems Consolidation Will Continue Among Infrastructure Players Saba Takes Lead Of LMS Pack With Projected 13.2% Market Share Virtual Classroom/Web Collaboration Platforms Also Take Off Top Five Live E-Learning Vendors Maintain Their Leadership Positions Table 5.1: Worldwide Sales Of E-Learning Infrastructure Leaders, 2003-2005 Table 5.2 Sales Of Live E-Learning Leaders, 2003-2005 Chapter 6: Forecasts and Conclusions Corporate Training Is Woven Into Daily Job Functions Training Outsourcing Will Grow As Control Is Surrendered Market For Corporate Training To Top $12 Billion By 2008 Table 6.1: Growth of Global Corporate Training Market For U.S. Firms, 2003-2008 Company Profiles American Management Association Blessing White Center For Creative Leadership Centra Software Inc. Convergys Learning Solutions Development Dimensions International Element K Corporation ExecuTrain Franklin Covey GeoLearning Global Knowledge IBM/Lotus E-Learning The Institute For International Research Interwise The Ken Blanchard Companies KnowledgePlanet Learning Tree International Microsoft Live Meeting NETg New Horizons Worldwide Novations Group Outstart Pathlore Plateau Systems Productivity Point International Saba Software Inc. SkillSoft SumTotal Systems. Thinq Learning Solutions Inc. WebEx More Details Methodology Simba Information’s Corporate Training Market 2005: Forecasts & Analysis studies the worldwide market for U.S.-based training vendor firms targeting corporate and government clients, in terms of revenues, growth and market share, as well as trends and forces that are shaping the world of training. For the purpose of this report, Simba has divided the world of training vendors into three main segments: IT content, soft skills content and e-learning (which includes infrastructure systems and live virtual classrooms). To reach its conclusions, Simba embarked on an extensive research project that included interviews and surveys of leading players in the industry, as well as experts, association members and Wall Street analysts. The data, including estimates and projections of future results, was then tabulated. While market estimates were based on Simba’s analysis of the statistical and numerical data mentioned above, more abstract information was also factored in, such as market trends, individual company strategies and broader economic forecasts. It should be noted that this is merely a cursory description of a complex and systematic process of information gathering and analysis. Market totals are from sales of U.S.-based training vendor firms, as well as from offshore firms that primarily conduct business in the U.S. and have headquarters here. Areas that are excluded from consideration include credit-based continuing education, adult education, degree-granting programs and vocational/technical instruction. For the purposes of this report, the IT training sector consists of vendor firms offering non-captive training for business users and IT professionals. The soft skills training market consists of businesses offering instruction in non-technical, business-related skills including—but not limited to—communication, leadership, management, team-building, sales and customer service. The e-learning sector includes infrastructure firms offering software and services which—among other things—allow clients to create online content; manage all forms of training (classroom, online, CD-ROM, etc.); track usage by employees; and test and assess student performance. Live virtual classroom and collaboration firms provide products and services that allow clients to hold real-time training sessions over the Internet or corporate intranet, using either installed software or via a Web-hosted service.
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