changing channels - how is audience measurement evolving with tv and television advertising?
TRANSCRIPT
CHANGING CHANNELS How audience measurement is evolving
with TV and television advertising
Project Gretzky III
At Kantar Media we continually appraise
developments in the evolution of TV and television
advertising, and constantly innovate as a result.
Our thinking is shaped by an ongoing project that started
in 2011. We called it Project Gretzky after the ice hockey
player who famously said:
A good hockey player plays where the puck is. A great
hockey player plays where the puck is going to be.
– Wayne Gretzky “ ”
TV is a decade away from its first century. For much of that time television was:
A single device A single behaviour
Designed to receive
broadcast signals
Watching scheduled linear
programming
2%
11%
14%
14%
17%
25%
62%
Magazines
Social media
Family & friends
Radio
Websites
Newspapers
Television2015 UK General
Election: which medium
was the most influential?
Source: Panelbase, 2015
TV still wields great power over our opinions
36%
37%
41%
44%
46%
65%
Outdoor
Radio
Newspapers
Magazines
Cinema
TelevisionMost influential forms of
advertising in the US:
Source: Deloitte, 2015
TV still wields great power over our buying decisions
Global ad spend media share:
Source: GroupM, 2014
20% 27.6% 41.8%
Online Television
TV still dominates global ad spending
Source: Strategy Analytics, 2015
There are now
more than half
a billion connected TV
devices (smart TVs;
connected set-top boxes,
games consoles and Blu-ray
players; and streaming
media devices) in homes
around the world 2010 2014
579 million
173 million
Streaming media devices such as Amazon Fire TV and Google Chromecast are the
fastest-growing means of achieving an internet-enabled TV.
But TV has changed, as a result of: Rising take-up of connected screens and devices
Nearly half a
billion mobile
devices and
connections were
added to
networks in 2014
2013 2014
6.9 billion
7.4 billion
of that growth
came from
smartphones
88%
Source: Cisco, 2015
But TV has changed, as a result of: Rising take-up of internet-connected mobile devices
Broadcasters
have embraced
online
distribution and
online video
providers have
embraced TV 2014 2019
64% 80%
IP video traffic as a proportion of total consumer traffic:
Internet video to
connected TVs will
rise 4X by 2019
But TV has changed, as a result of: TV programming being extended online
Source: Cisco, 2015
1970 1980 1990 2020 2000 2010
Videocassette
recorder (VCR)
Personal (or digital) video
recorder (PVR, DVR) Cloud DVR
Time-shifting Time and place-
shifting
Time-shifting
36% of consumers are already place-shifting weekly
Source: Ericsson, 2014
But TV has changed, as a result of: Technology giving consumers more control
Cloud DVRs could
replace need for
hardware and storage in
the home
Lower set-top box
costs for operators
Opportunity for
targeted advertising
Increased
convenience and
unlimited storage Shared copy
cloud DVR
Private copy
cloud DVR
But TV has changed, as a result of: Technology giving consumers more control
Every time a new study comes out showing
some erosion of share of broadcast or cable
TV we get hysterical headlines about the
death of TV. In fact, what is changing is
not consumer behaviour. What’s
changing is what we call it.
Bob Hoffman, The Ad Contrarian
“
”
TV’s evolution prompts a redefinition.
It is a fundamental misunderstanding to
believe we are witnessing a drop off in TV
viewing. Rather we are witnessing an
evolution, for running alongside this
linear ratings drop off is a totally different
tale as video consumption has never
been so high.
Frances Ralson-Good, Chief Strategy &
Innovation Officer, PHD UK
“
”
TV’s evolution prompts a redefinition.
It is becoming a semantic argument as to
whether television is a URL on the internet or
the internet is a channel on the television set.
So when I am talking about television I am
talking about every delivery system that
enables people to watch moving pictures
and sound on a screen.
Dr Jeffrey Cole, Center for the Digital Future
“
”
TV’s evolution prompts a redefinition.
It’s now a flexible fusion of audio visual
experiences, delivered to multiple devices, offering
scheduled viewing as well as time-shifting, place-
shifting and on-demand programming.
TV’s evolution prompts a redefinition TV has outgrown the TV set:
• Core TV : viewing on the main screen
• TV viewing in the long tail
• TV viewed out of home
• TV’s relationship with social media
• TV extended to connected devices
• Total video
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure:
Source: CSM Media Research/Kantar Media
16 mins
Non-TV set
viewing per day
247
mins
Viewing on a
TV per day
This
dominates
viewing, and
will do for
many years
to come
In China, with 1.28 billion TV viewers,
649 million internet users average video consumption =
Audience measurement has evolved with TV Core TV - viewing on the main screen:
In the UK, average TV viewing (2014) =
Source: Thinkbox, 2015
1.6% 98.4%
on a TV set
on other screens
This
dominates
viewing, and
will do for
many years
to come
Audience measurement has evolved with TV Core TV - viewing on the main screen:
+ PeopleMeter Return Path Data
Return path data (RPD) services collect
viewing behaviour from set-top boxes. It’s an
accurate measurement technique, and even
more stable when integrated with
PeopleMeter panel data.
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV viewing in the long tail
Panels can be
limited when
measuring niche
channels
Click here for
more information
In Malaysia, Astro is
using Kantar Media’s
RPD capability to
analyse viewing
across linear
channels, time-shift,
VOD, and interactive
TV, as well as
gathering data on
advertising spots
4,000 recruited households
including homes from Kantar
Worldpanel’s FMCG panel –
thus combining real-time
viewing with data on what
people purchase.
80,000 set-top boxes,
measuring the viewing
habits of urban, affluent
consumers.
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV viewing in the long tail
Click here for
more information
[In Norway] anybody that
watches anything, whether
you watch it in a bar, you
watch it at your vacation
house, whether you watch it
on your iPad, it counts.
David Zaslav, CEO,
Discovery Communications
“ ”
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV viewed out of home
Norway included
out-of-home viewing
in its TV ratings
currency in July
2014. The inclusion
contributed to a
rise in average
daily TV viewing:
2013:
168 minutes
2014:
174 minutes
Source: TNS Gallup, 2015
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV viewed out of home
Click here for
further insights
A few years ago, the only
thing that mattered was
ratings. Now what matters
more is the level of social
engagement around the
content.
Keith Hindle, CEO, Digital
and Branded Entertainment,
FremantleMedia
“ ”
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV’s relationship with social media
The
relationship
between TV
and social
media is
symbiotic
TV drives drives TV
40% of UK Twitter
traffic is
TV-related
Kantar Media analysed a year of TV-
related Tweets in the UK
of broadcasts had some form of
positive causation – an increase in
Tweets was followed by an
increase in viewing.
11%
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV’s relationship with social media
Click here to
download this study
Ratings are what we transact
and evaluate the business
on. If you can’t measure it,
you can’t sell it.
Alan Wurtzel, President of
Research & Media
Development, NBC Universal
“ ”
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV extended to connected devices
The total audience for shows
can nearly double when
you add in all the other
viewing.
David Poltrack, Chief
Research Officer, CBS
Corporation
“ ”
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: TV extended to connected devices
Total View All online content whether
video or text based
Audience measurement has evolved with TV It now needs to measure: Total Video
Total View brings together gold-standard TV
measurement and multi-platform online
measurement for a complete view of viewers’
media usage on TV and online
Total Video All video content from
online platforms, whether
broadcast or not.
Extended TV Broadcast and on-demand
programmes on
connected devices
Core TV Broadcast TV on the
main screen
Defined scopes of reporting for an integrated measurement approach to include:
Click here for
more information
Greater
specificity of
targetable
audiences,
and for ads to
be served (or
‘addressed’)
to them
Return path data services
Kantar Media’s
RPD services are
an innovative
approach to
measuring
subscribers’
viewing activities
Targeting second
screens
Ads can be targeted
to reach the right
demographic at the
right time –
devices are
synchronised with
content on TV
TV advertising is become more
targeted and addressable
Integrated advertising is part of a
wider trend towards integrated
marketing communications.
It’s the coordinated use of
different channels to reach and
engage targeted audiences
across platforms and devices.
TV advertising is become more: Integrated
Automation
replaces
human
interaction
with
machines
and computer
programs
Programmatic advertising: Programmatic TV:
Data-driven automation
of the
ad trading
process.
Accounts for 20% of
online advertising in the
US – set to grow as
programmatic moves to
outdoor, radio and TV
Nascent form of TV trading.
Instead of relying on TV
audience data to determine
where ads should be placed,
programmatic TV
uses data about
audiences to
place targeted
ads in front of them
Source: IAB
TV advertising is become more: Automated Click here for
further insights
As automated processes become more
sophisticated, high-value data like Kantar
Media’s TV audience data (return path data
and increasingly currency services) and
attitudinal sources such as TGI will have a
bigger role to play.
Susan Tillou, VP, Strategic Data Partnerships,
Kantar Media
“ ”
TV advertising is become more: Automated
To find out more about how we are
innovating and implementing new
audience measurement
techniques around the world, visit
kantarmedia.com
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@Kantar_Media
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