The document discusses the growth of online video and video advertising. Some key points:
- Online video viewing is growing rapidly, with over 40% of online videos exceeding 2 billion views per day.
- Major online video brands like YouTube, VEVO, and Facebook reach tens of millions of unique viewers each month.
- Video ads are common, making up around 16% of all videos viewed. Major brands like YouTube see billions of video ad impressions and minutes per month.
- Popular streaming services like YouTube, Hulu, and Pandora offer video and audio advertising opportunities targeted to their large, engaged audiences. Pricing ranges from $10-40 per thousand impressions.
1. Streaming Content
Kate Kozlowski
Seda Gokoglu
Vanessa Interrante
Ying_Chen_Chen
2. The growth of online video
178 MILLION U.S. Internet users
watched 33.2 BILLION online videos
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3. 5.9 Billion 36% Growth
video ad impressions per month video ad impressions per month
2.4 Billion 30% Growth
video ad minutes per month video ad minutes per month
148 Million 8% Growth
Viewers exposed to video ads Viewers exposed to video ads
(Source: comScore Video Metrix) 3
4. Video advertising reach
83%
video ad impressions per month
70%
total web
49%
total population
Linear video ads are served
across the web in a month reach
the average video viewer 40 times
(Source: comScore Video Metrix) 4
5. Ad percentage
16.4% of videos viewed are ads
16%
84%
Ads
Content
(Source: comScore Video Metrix) 5
12. Top Online Video Brands by Unique Viewers (February 2011, U.S.)
Video Brand Unique Viewers (000)
YouTube 107,953
VEVO 32,287
Facebook 31,698
Yahoo! 23,418
MSN/Windows Live/Bing 14,916
Hulu 12,793
AOL Media Network 9,863
The CollegeHumor Network 9,342
Fox Interactive Media 8,061
Netflix 6,518
(Source: The Nielsen Company) 12
13. Why advertise on YouTube?
• Audience size
• Time spent
• Purchase intent
• Low pricing for value
• Ease of use
• Google Adwords integration
• Diverse campaign formats scaled to budget
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20. Cost
• Requires a $50,000 spend within 90 days
• On brand channels, advertisers must spend $250,000
across Google and YouTube, including $100,000 or
more on YouTube only
• A YouTube home page roadblock is a $100,000 per
day flat fee plus a $100,000 incremental spend on
Google and YouTube within 90 days
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24. Background
• Launched on March 2007
• Owned by NBC & disney
• Revenue generated through advertising (41%)
• Offers premium content to consumers
• When, where & how they want it
• Limited commercial interruption
http://www.hulu.com/about
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25. Target
Men & Women 18-49
http://www.hulu.com/about/media_faq#background
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27. #9 in Unique Video Viewers
http://wwwery.com/12820-online-video-february-stats.html 27
28. #1 by video ads viewed
http://wwwery.com/12820-online-video-february-stats.html 28
29. Advertising opportunities
• Standard video ad package
• Branded Slate / Premium Branded Slate
• Branded Player Skin / Premium Player Skin
• Branded Entertainment Selector
• Ad selector
• Product Interstitial
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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30. Advertising opportunities
Standard video ad package
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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31. Advertising opportunities
Branded / Premium Slate
Customer title card – 7-10 second
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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32. Advertising opportunities
Branded / Player skin
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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33. Advertising opportunities
Branded entertainment selector
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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34. Advertising opportunities
Ad selector – You Choose
http://assets.huluim.com/downloads/hulu_ad_specs.pdf
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36. Cost
• Based on CPM
• For 30 second spot
• Reflective of supply and demand
• (fewer commercials = less supply = higher rates)
Estimated CPM Rates
Medium CPM
WSJ.com $75
Hulu $40
Yahoo!/MSN $20
Prime-time Network TV $18
Cable TV $12
YouTube/ad networks $10
Banner ads <$5
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37. What it means for media planners?
• High frequency
• High ad impressions
• Increased brand recognition / brand recall
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38. Who would benefit?
• Companies trying to increase brand recognition/recall
• Long form content
• Interactive products / ads
• Acts as a reminder
http://thedigitalists.com/2009/11/13/nytimes-blesses-high-online-video-cpms-whatever-they-are/ 38
40. Background
• Founded 2000
• Mobile app launched June 2007 – 65 million users daily
• Streaming music service – associated with various costs
• Music royalties paid on every song
• Advertising helps cover cost
• Pandora 1 – no advertisements, $36/year
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41. Target
• Smartphone users
• More affluent than US population as whole (index of
160 for HHI $100K plus)
• More educated (index of 127)
• More likely to be employed (index of 126)
• Listen to content at work
• Mobile phone usage for music is more popular with
people in their 20s and is skewed slightly male
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43. Advertising opportunities
• Typical stations play 9 minutes of ads per hour (can be
as high as 20) – low clutter means high recall
• Pandora has 3 audio ads or less per hour
• Banner ads only appear when a phone is not locked
• Run banner, audio, and video
• Information not made available to the public, but
Pandora works with companies with budgets from $5K
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46. Who would benefit most?
• Local impact: like newspaper ands terrestrial radio, ads
can be targeted by regions either through mobile carrier
data or user-supplied data like zip codes
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49. Strategic thinking
• Demographic info is required to be supplied to Pandora when
creating an account (age, sex, etc.)
• Device used to access Pandora app
• iPhones (age 25-34)
• iTouch (kids&teens through college students – especially heavy gamers)
• Blackberry (age 35-54 – more business oriented)
• Android (scewing more male and younger than iPhones)
• Genre – type of music listened to can give psychographic,
mood, lifestyle or interest information
• Geographic – Ads can be targeted by location, though at the
moment, that targeting is based on the zipcode users provide
to the service as opposed to the physical location or IP
address
comScore monthly OEM Reports 49