+ All Categories
Home > Documents > IHS TECHNOLOGY A PROGRAMMATIC WORLD: HOW...

IHS TECHNOLOGY A PROGRAMMATIC WORLD: HOW...

Date post: 19-May-2018
Category:
Upload: hoangque
View: 217 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
19
© 2016 IHS Information | Analytics | Expertise IT’S A PROGRAMMATIC WORLD: HOW ADVERTISING TECHNOLOGY CHANGES THE TELEVISION INDUSTRY, AND WHO WINS ITS FUTURE. IHS TECHNOLOGY Cable Congress, Warsaw, June 2016
Transcript

© 2016 IHS

Information | Analytics | Expertise

IT’S A PROGRAMMATIC WORLD:

HOW ADVERTISING TECHNOLOGY CHANGES

THE TELEVISION INDUSTRY, AND WHO WINS

ITS FUTURE.

IHS TECHNOLOGY

Cable Congress, Warsaw, June 2016

© 2016 IHS

A different way of thinking about advertising

Source: Wellcome Library, London. Bills of Mortality from August 15 - 22, 1665. High death rate from plague. 1665. Under CC BY.40

© 2016 IHS

Across all formats, programmatic will represent over half of all

online advertising revenue by 2019 globally

31%33%

21%

29%

55%

63%

51%

54%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

Desktop Banner Display Mobile Banner Display Desktop Video Mobile Video

World: Programmatic share of net ad revenue by format

2015 2019

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: Five Themes

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

© 2016 IHS

• Panelists:

• David Downey, CEO, INVIDI Technologies Corporation

• Ofir Daniel, Director of Entertainment Solutions, Amdocs

• Sarah Kiefer, Director of Sales Development, Ooyala

• Léon Siotis, Managing Director, UK and Southern, SpotX

• Moderator:

• Daniel Knapp, Sr Director Advertising Research, IHS

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: The Programmatic Promise

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: Programmatic Confusions

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: Programmatic Reality

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

© 2016 IHS

Value of data & interpretation exceeds media value

$1.00

$0.29

$0.14

$0.15

$0.12

$0.05

$0.15

$0.10

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Advertiser Agency Trading desk DMP/Dataprovider

DSP Ad exchange SSP/Adnetwork

Publisher

15%

40%

15%

20%

Flow of spend in programmatic display ad ecosystem*

*Illustrative only. Variances depending on deal negotiations, technology ownership. Refers to banner display advertising, assumes

linear flow across all types of market participants listed. Data based on interviews with 43 ad tech companies, advertisers and

publishers in Europe and the US (2014), and reviews of SEC filings by ad tech companies (e.g. Rubicon, Tremor, YuMe).

$0.6

1

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: Programmatic Empires

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

© 2016 IHS

Large players have built proprietary operating systems

for production, distribution, monetization of contentFacebook Amazon Yahoo Google Verizon WPP

Ad server

or ad tech

platform

FBX and Liverail

(2014)

In-house

demand-side

platform

Yahoo Ad

Manager

DoubleClick Adap.tv

through AOL

(2013)

Xaxis

Videology

Appnexus

Content

production

In-house news

team;

Partnerships with

media companies

(NYT, National

Geographic, etc.)

Amazon

Prime

Yahoo original

series;

partnerships

with CNBC

and ABC news

and NBC

Sports Group

YouTube

MCNs

Huffington

Post (2011)

AOL.com

Techcrunch

Branded

content

agencies such

as Group SJR

Gateway to

video

Liverail Amazon

Prime

Yahoo Screen

& BrightRoll

(2014)

YouTube

(2006)

AOL One

Adap.tv

Vidible (2014)

Videology

Audience

Data

Audience Network Inferred

Amazon data

sets

Flurry (2014) Google+

profile data

Verizon

customer

database

Kantar (2008)

& comScore

Analytics Atlas Platform

(2013)

Amazon

Analytics

Yahoo Ad

Manager &

Flurry

Analytics

Adometry

(2014) &

Google

Analytics

Convertro

(2014)

Kantar

*Acquisitions are listed with the year in which they were acquired

© 2016 IHS

Increasingly, ad tech firms are seen as vital components

for a proprietary technology stack

*Represents full,majority & minority stakes. ND is non-disclosed. List non-exhaustive, focus on broadcasters & their competitive set.

Agency Online technology platform Broadcaster Cable provider

Date Company Acquisition* Value

July 2015 ProSiebenSat.1 Smartstream.tv (majority) undisclosed

June 2015 ProSiebenSat.1 Virtual Minds (majority) undisclosed

May 2015 Verizon AOL (full) $4,400m

February 2015 WPP Appnexus (minority) $25m

November 2014 Publicis Sapient (full) $3,400m

November 2014 Yahoo Brightroll (full) $640m

October 2014 Telstra Ooyala/Videoplaza (full) undisclosed

July 2014 RTL Group SpotXchange (majority) $144m

July 2014 Yahoo Flurry (full) undisclosed

May 2014 Google Adometry (full) undisclosed

May 2014 AOL Convertro (full) $89m

March 2014 Comcast FreeWheel (full) $320m

February 2014 Facebook Liverail (full) $382m

February 2014 Oracle BlueKai (full) $408m

August 2013 AOL Adap.TV (full) $405m

© 2016 IHS

Panel Outline: Programmatic Future(s)

1. The Programmatic

Promise

2. Programmatic

Confusions

3. Programmatic

Reality

4. Programmatic

Empires

5. Programmatic

Future(s)

14Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs

Let’s take an exampleTarget the user with propriety data in a personalized campaign tailored for his profile, intention, and behavior

Herbert

Looking for new car

Service provider

Key insights

Content consumption

Social influencer

Commute frequency

Spending rank

Propensity to buy

The brand

Service Provider

Elastic Customer Profile

Partner

Age

35–45

Gender

Male

Household structure

Married, 3 children

Address

11211 Dennis Rd Dallas, TX 75229, USA

Equipment

NXT iPad

Credit rank

High

Subscription

Mobile / OTT

Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs15

Collect user’s browser data from Partner

Interactive Targeted Advertising Demo

• Time

• Page visits

• Selection drops/ check boxes/ clicks

• Device, browser, and OS technical details

Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs16

Aggregate user’s billing and CRM enhanced customer profile

Collect user’s browser data from Partner

Interactive Targeted Advertising Demo

• Age: 35–45

• Gender: Male

• Household structure: Married, 3 children

• Address: 11211 Dennis Rd Dallas, TX 75229, USA

• Financial rank: High

• Equipment: NXT iPad

• Preferred language: EN

Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs17

Pull user’s OTT app data

Aggregate user’s billing and CRM enhanced customer profile

Collect user’s browser data from Partner

Interactive Targeted Advertising Demo

• List of installed and recently used apps

• Application usages

• Geo location

• Device model and OS

• Device Language

• Historical app engagement

Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs18

Pull user’s OTT app data

Aggregate user’s billing and CRM enhanced customer profile

Collect user’s browser data from Partner

Identify user’s ad choices

Interactive Targeted Advertising Demo

• Selection of targeted ad

• Selection of specific ad (direct hit!)

Information Security Level 1 – Confidential

© 2016 – Proprietary and Confidential Information of Amdocs19

Pull user’s OTT app data

Provide interaction data back to the brand for analytics and sales

Interactive Targeted Advertising Demo

Aggregate user’s billing and CRM enhanced customer profile

Collect user’s browser data from Partner

Identify user’s ad choices


Recommended