investor day - lagardere.com...investor day january, 2007 3 agenda - part one opening remarks p. 4...
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INVESTOR DAYJanuary 25, 2007
Investor Day January, 2007
2
Warning
Certain of the statements contained in this document are not historical facts but rather are statements of future expectations and other forward-looking statements that are based on management’s beliefs. These statements reflect such views and assumptions as of the date of the statements and involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause future results, performance or future events to differ materially from those expressed or implied in such statements.
When used in this document, words such as “anticipate”, “believe”, “estimate”, “expect”, “may”, “intend” and “plan” are intended to identify forward-looking statements which address our vision of expected future business and financial performance. Such forward-looking statements include, without limitation, projections for improvements in process and operations, revenues and operating margin growth, cash flow, performance, new products and services, current and future markets for products and services and other trend projections as well as new business opportunities.
These forward-looking statements are based upon a number of assumptions which are subject to uncertainty and trends that may differ materially from future results, depending on a variety of factors including without limitation:
• General economic and labour conditions, including in particular economic conditions in Europe and North America• Legal, financial and governmental risks (including, without limitation, certain market risks) related to the businesses• Certain risks related to the media industry (including, without limitation, technological risks)• The cyclical nature of some of the businesses.
Please refer to the most recent Reference Document (Document de Référence) filed by Lagardère SCA with the French Autorité des marchés financiers for additional information in relation to such factors, risks and uncertainties.
Lagardère SCA disclaims any intention or obligation to update or review the forward-looking statements referred to above. Consequently Lagardère SCA is not responsible for any consequences that could result from the use of any of the above statements.
Investor Day January, 2007
3
Agenda - Part One
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
4
Opening remarks
We have begun a 3-year process that will transform HFM and Lagardere Active into Lagardère Active Media
• The transformation will be complete when we have: • Restructured underperforming businesses• Achieved operating efficiency• Established a strong foundation for growth• Delivered sustainable digital development
• We expect to deliver growth and profitabilityafter a year of restructuring in 2007
Our strategy for 2007 and beyond is to focus on becoming a worldwide leader in audience aggregation and content
production in selected editorial segments
Investor Day January, 2007
5
A deep transformation…
Digital investment
2007- Change & rationalization
2007-2009 Transformation & digital development
2010 and after New business model: from media to content and audience aggregation HIGH
MEDIUM
Efficiency & profitability
MEDIUM HIGH
Investor Day January, 2007
6
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
•State of the Nation as of end 2006: diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
7
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
8
Magazine circulation set to decline, other than in emerging markets
Worldwide evolution of paid circulationMillions of copies sold per adult(consumer magazines excluding free titles)
0
10
20
30
40
50
France UK Spain Italy US Russia China Japan
1995 2005 2015
CAGR 2006-15: -1.4% -0.8% -1.2% 0.4% -0.5% 4.8% 4.1% -0.5%
Source: BIPE
Investor Day January, 2007
9
Press advertising: increasing Internet pressure
Key countries consumer Key countries Internet magazine advertising (€m)* advertising (€m)
CAGR 2006-10:
CAGR 2006-10:
0
1250
2500
3750
5000
6250
7500
8750
10000
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
10 549
9 602
12 582
19 766
0
1 000
2 000
3 000
4 000
5 000
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
9 000
10 000
11 000
17 500
5 000
12500
12%
16.2%
38.9%25.4%40,5%27.4%40.9%
2.4%
2.1%
1.2%2.1%16.1%
1.7%12.4%
15 000
-0.7%
15.0%
20 000
France UK Spain ItalyUS Russia China Japan
Source: BIPENote*: For Russia and China, including BtoB magazines
Investor Day January, 2007
10
Upscale Women & Celebrity: currently the most dynamic segments
Gross advertising revenues & average circulation CAGR 2002-05 (US – Fr. – UK)
-3,2%
-2,5%
-0,3%
-3,5%
3,4%
5,4%
11,6%
1,1%
5,8%
12,2%
14,7%
19,4%
12,5%
14,4%
-7,0%
16,3%
TV
Auto
News
Family
Health
Kids
People
WomanUpscale
Source: Interdeco Expert* CAGR 2003-2005
-1,0%
0,7%
-0,3%
-3,5%
2,2%
5,1%
1,6%
0,6%
2,3%
2,5%
0,2%
-5,7%
12,0%
4,1%
10,5%
-1,5%
0,3%
-5,0%
18,6%
-1,0%
-3,8%
4,0%
4,5%
2,8%
-3,3%
5,4%
0,2%
1,0%
8,4%
16,7%
31,0%
-3,0%
Circulation CAGR Advertising CAGR
*
Investor Day January, 2007
11
Paper magazine business model is under pressure
• Magazine circulation: some segments will suffer more than others. Examples: lads and TV listings. Other segments remain solid. Examples: upscale women, celebrity, health and family.
• 2 main reasons: reduced time spent reading magazines & websites audience growth.
• Launch costs are rising; life cycles are getting shorter. The good news is that break even point seems to be reached earlier.
Investor Day January, 2007
12
Therefore it is getting tougher to be both a generalist and a specialist player
Mapping of press players
GENERALIST MULTILOCAL SPECIALIST
LOCAL
INTERNATIONAL
Source: Lagardère Active Media
Investor Day January, 2007
13
Lagardere Active Media: a well-diversified portfolio…
Top 10 titles by gross profit - 2006Top 10 titles by revenue - 2006
~40% of total revenues ~45% of total gross profit
ITACHIUSARUSFRAFRAUSAUSAFRAFRA
Country
10987654321
Rank
PEOPLEWOMENWOMEN
TVNEWS
WOMENWOMEN
CARTV
WOMEN
Category
USAFRAITAFRARUSUSAFRAFRAFRAUSA
Country
10987654321
Rank
CARTV
PEOPLEWOMEN
TVWOMENNEWS
WOMENTV
WOMEN
Category
Source: HFM, Arthur D. Little analysis
Investor Day January, 2007
14
… well-positioned in the Women and Celebrity segments
2005 revenues and gross profit by segment*
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2005 revenues 2005 gross profitOther 1.3%Teen 2.1%
60%
Share of 2005 gross profit
Women 44.6%
TV 12.5%
Leisure & Travel 9.1%
Home 7.9%
60%
Category Share of 2005 revenues
Lads 4.4%
Auto 5.3%
Celeb 7.0%
News 6.2%
Teen 2.1%Other 1.0%
46.5%
15.4%
8.1%
7.8%
5.7%
4.3%3.8%
87 titles
11 titles
38 titles
35 titles
9 titles
12 titles
10 titles
13 titles 4 titles
5 titles
5.1%
77% 84%
Source: HFM*Titles of consolidated companies
Investor Day January, 2007
15
Revenues CAGR 2002-05 vs. 2005 profitability –HFM titles worldwide
2005 profitability (gross margin)
Revenues CAGR 2002-2005
35% of revenues23% of HFM titles
3% of revenues5% of HFM titles
4% of revenues13% of HFM titles
6% of revenues23% of HFM titles
3% of revenues7% of HFM titles
49% of revenues29% of HFM titles
Gross margin <0% Gross margin between 0 & 10%
Gross margin >10%
0
But part of the portfolio is still underperforming& a tide up is required
Source: HFM, Arthur D. Little analysis
Investor Day January, 2007
16
The portfolio enjoys a large international spread (41 countries)
As a % of 2005 sales
259 magazines at end 2006
Controlled subsidiaries
Joint venture
License
France
38.4%
ASIA
8.7%
Italy
8.6%
North America
21.8%
Spain
7.7%
UK 4.4%
Europe total
64.2%
Russia5.3%
Source: HFM
** control at 51% ***JV at 50%
Investor Day January, 2007
17
But with a lot of small regional operations…
UKRANIA*BELGIUM*
SWITZERLANDNORWAY
TAIWANPORTUGAL
HONG KONGMEXICO*KOREA**
CZECH REP.*SWEDEN
NETHERLANDGERMANY**
CHINAUK
JAPANRUSSIA*
SPAINITALY
USFRANCE
Revenues per country
Source: HFM
* control at 51%; **JV at 50%
Investor Day January, 2007
18
and lacks critical mass in 2 of its 6 main markets
2005 - Lagardère Active Media market share per country (as a % of magazine advertising revenues)
54,5% 58,4% 61,5%
41,4%
63,4%75,5%
10,8%12,7%
14,9%
18,4%
9,0%
5,9%12,2%
21,2%19,5%
28,4%10,5%
11,1%22,5%7,7% 4,1%
11,8% 17,1%7,5%
France USA UK Italy Spain Russia
HFM
Competitor 1
Competitor 2
Others
*
Source: Interdeco Expert – TNS MI (Press market)
Investor Day January, 2007
19
We lack critical size in the US but we are leaders on cars and strong on women…
2005 US publishers revenues ($m)
2005 consumer magazine advertising market share in the US by segment (%)
Source: HFM estimates*HFM estimate **total revenues (including outside the US)
17%
39%
32%
12%
42%
15%
53%
32%
10%
49%
22%
19%
38%
58%
62%
HFM US
Conde Nast
Time
Hearst
Meredith
Time
HFM US
Meredith
Hearst
HFM US
Hearst
Conde Nast
Time
HFM US
Primedia
Upscale Women
Family/ Parenting
Car
Women’s services
Motor Trend, Automobile
Teen People
YM, Teen Vogue
Seventeen, Cosmogirl
Good Housekeeping, The Oprah Mag, Redbook
Car&Driver, Road&Tr.
Elle Girl
Woman’s Day
Family Circle, Ladies’ Home Journal, Better Homes.
Parenting
Parents, Child
Elle
Harper’s Bazaar
In Style
Vogue, W
TITLES
105
125
460
485
535
615
910
915
2 115
3 400
5 850
Playboy Enterprises
MSLO
HFM
Rodale
American Media
Primedia
Meredith
Reader's Digest
Hearst
CondeNast
Time
Youth
Investor Day January, 2007
20
… as in the UK
Estimated 2005 revenues (£m) of the UK publishers
2005 consumer magazine advertising market share in the UK by segment (%)
17%35%
19%15%
56%22%22%
40%34%
8%36%
19%8%
10%
7%
36%
HFM UKConde Nast
Hearst (Nat Mags)IPC
EMAPEMAPHearst
IPCHFMIPC
Conde NastHearst
HFMEMAPHearst
IPC
Source: HFM estimates, Crédit Suisse (nov. 2006)
50
55
110
135
140
145
180
195
385
455
HaymarketPublications
HFM UK
Northern&Shell
The NationalMagazine Cy
Conde Nast
FuturePublishing
BBC Mag
H Bauer
EMAP Mag
IPC Media LTD Youth
Family/ Parenting
Upscale Women
Decoration
Mizz
Bliss
House&Garden, World of interiorsHomes&Garden, Living etc, Wallpaper, Ideal Home
Sugar
Elle Déco, Real Homes
Practical Parenting
Mother&Baby, Pregnancy&Birth
Grazia, New Woman
Elle, Psychol, Red
In Style, MarieCl
EasyLiving, Glamour, Tatler, Vogue
TITLES
Prima Baby
House Beautiful
CosmoGirl
Company, She, Cosmopolitan, Harper’s Bazaar
Investor Day January, 2007
21
Lagardère Active Media: strong international brands
Well-established international brands
Brands with international potential
39 editions
6 editions19 editions
22 editions including5 published directly by HFM
2 editions8 editions
Source: IGA
Investor Day January, 2007
22
Action plan
We need to:
• Rationalize our Portfolio
• Shift from operating to licensing in some countries
• Exit some underperforming segments
• Address the scale issues
• Develop web capacity
Investor Day January, 2007
23
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
24
Lagardere is present in growing radio markets
Trends in French radio advertising spend
(2002 – 2010)
10801063104410251016989976925887
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
CAGR 02-102.6%
In $ million
Source: Ad Barometer, December 2006
2 267 1 938
1 760
1 591 1 425
1 224 1 072
799 661
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
CAGR 02-1017%
In $ million
Trends in radio advertising spend, Central* & Eastern Europe
(2002 – 2010)
* Including Germany
Source: LABC
Investor Day January, 2007
25
The digital transformation will enhance the terrestrial radio business model
Off-line & online broadcasting
Audience on terrestrial radio should remain stable. Extra audience growth will come from digital internet offering (personalized radio, IP radio, podcast…)… boosting daily radio consumption
Terrestrial broadcasters should remain the benchmark for reliable, broadcasting as long as they transition to digital
Extra growth: content production and aggregation for third-party websites.
17,4
9
Sept. 2005 Sept. 2006
Trends in terrestrial operators’ US Web Radio audience (Unique Visitors)
+94% y/y
50
25
10
2006 2008 2010
Trends in US Podcast audience(2006 – 2010, million users)
CAGR 06-10 +50%
Investor Day January, 2007
26
Lagardere Radio: a leadership position with some fixing required
French Radio
• Overall a strong position (close to 33% market share), with flat audiences for Europe 1 and strong increase for RFM.
• But Europe 2 audiences remains challenged: segment repositioning is under way.
• And web audiences remain light: brand’s digital transition must be accelerated.
Investor Day January, 2007
27
Lagardere Radio: a leadership position with some fixing required
International Radio
• Strong growth (above 25% in 2005), strong positioning (No.1 in Russia, CzechRepublik, Romania, No.2 Poland...)
• Strong leadership position to be expanded
• National networks still to be completed
• Web presence light
Investor Day January, 2007
28
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
29
Lagardere Active Media benefits from a strong & growing market
Scripted market by category 2003-2005France (in €m)
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
2003 2004 2005
Drama Animation Documentary
CAGR 03-05
-3%
10%
7%
CAGR 03-054.3%
Drama and animation markets are the most dynamic segments of the global scripted market
Source: CNC
Investor Day January, 2007
30
Lagardère Active Media: clear leader in French drama, and No. 2 in entertainment
Number of hours of drama Number of weekly hours of broadcast during prime time entertainment broadcast
(France 2005)
6,2%
(France 2005)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Lagardere Active Telfrance Carrère
Number of produced hours
GMT
DEMD
Others
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
Endemol Lagardere Active A prime group
Number of produced hours
Source: Ecran Total
Investor Day January, 2007
31
The production division: 12 companies to compete with integrated international players
2005 Revenues Breakdown for the production division(around 2/3 of Lagardere TV revenues)
GMT Productions
AKA Films
Capital Images
Aubes Productions Telmondis
DEMD Productions
Les Films d'Ici
Image & Compagnie
Palette / 13 Productions
Timoon Animation
Angel Productions
Léo Vision
Maximal
Phare Ouest Productions
Les Productions 22Entertainment
Drama
Source: LABC
Investor Day January, 2007
32
Action plan: develop a global production house
Drama• Maintain leadership and expand
TV shows• Need to increase market share
Rationalization of the division required• New start for Lagardere Images
Investor Day January, 2007
33
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
34
Strong growth of multichannel homes expected until 2010
Source: IMCA, ADLittle, Natexis (July 2006)
• Main drivers: DTT and DSL penetration growth
Cable DSL
(in millions)
Number of pay-TV subscribersexcluding Canal+ analog in France
CAGR 2000- 2005 : 7.4%
CAGR 2005- 2010 : 5.1%
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%
100%
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Coverage Penetration rate
(in %)
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Evolution of DTT coverage and penetration rate in France
Csat Tps Pay DTT
Investor Day January, 2007
35
Kids channels: a strong segment in a growing market
Theme channel revenues, CAGR by category (2001-2005)
CAGR 2001-2005
-10%
-5%
0%
5%
10%
15%
Paype
r view
Telesh
oppin
g
KidsSpo
rtsCine
maMus
icFict
ionDoc
umen
tary
News
Genera
list
Source: CSA
Investor Day January, 2007
36
Lagardère Active Media: leadership in kids segment across all platforms
Cable & Satellite audience share DTT audience share for for our kids channels our channels
0,0%
0,5%
1,0%
1,5%
2,0%
2,5%
3,0%
3,5%
4,0%
4,5%
5,0%
Q1 2006 Q2 2006 Q3 2006
Gulli
TMC
W9
NT1
NRJ 12Europe 2 TV
France 4I> TéléBFM TV
Audience share (%) on the 4 years old and +
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
H12001
H22001
H12002
H22002
H12003
H22003
H12004
H22004
H12005
H22005
H12006
Audience share on 4-14 years olds (%)
Canal J
TiJi
TélétoonDisneyChannelBoomerangJetixPiwiCartoonNetworkFilles TV
Source: Mediamétrie, LABC
Investor Day January, 2007
37
Action plan
• International expansion• Investment in content production to improve program sourcing• Accelerated Web development to exploit the current lack of
popular franchises
• Europe 2 TV: unique position in DTT but further reinforcement of brand and positioning required
• MCM: need to accelerate business model transformation, despite strong audience on cable & satellite
Investor Day January, 2007
38
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
39
Media groups are following different digital strategies
Media groups positioning in external vs in-house internet development
In-house development of digital concepts
Diversification through internet acquisitions
Source: Websites, Press, Arthur D. Little Analysis
Investor Day January, 2007
40
Key success factors in the digital world
Today’s Internet players are building their success on:
• Dedicated organization
• Strong technical know-how
• Internet content “low cost” & generalist
• Web 2.0 oriented content
Investor Day January, 2007
41
Audience breakdown of leading media groups in the US
• Leading media groups in terms of Internet audience achieve more than 70% of their audience with pure online brands/concepts
A strong online brand is also required
40%
41%
21%
13%
22%
4%
2% 9%
30%
29%
18%
26%
60%
71%
3%
2%Conde Net
NY Times
News Corp
Time
Pure online brands:Concierge, Epicurious, Style, etc. = 70%
Offline brands & concepts
Pure online brands, acquisitions: Myspace, IGN, Intermix = 82%
About.com (71%)
Pure online brands: AOL, Mapquest, etc. = 70%
2nd
9th
6th
115th
Ranking (US audience in UV)
Offline brands
9%
Source: Comscore Oct.06
Investor Day January, 2007
42
2 5 %3 9 %
5 8 %7 1%7 7 %
7 5 %Go o g leYa ho o& M S N
16 %
17 %
16 %15 %
7 %
2 2 %
12 %
8 %
4 %13 %
2 3 %
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Go o gle
Yaho o
MSN
Others
• Web major players take the bulk of advertising revenues, but need ever richer content to improve CPM
47
11 12
25
Internet add isp lay
Massaud iencemag azine
Weeky Newsmagazine
Rad io (spo t30 sec)
TV (avg )
Specific content: key to develop Internet media power
Internet power: CPM comparison by media in the US - 2006
Internet advertising concentration
Source: Lagardère Active Media, Bear Stearns, Xerfi, Arthur D. Little
(US$)
Investor Day January, 2007
43
Lagardère Active Media websites’ audience mostlybelow the French average
Lagardère Active Media websites audiences vs. average content website audience by segment in France
Info-News (32)Traffic (in UV 000s)
88 60 43 78140
718
94
359253
128199
256
101
441
185
54 80 80
419
2985
426542
158
-30
170
370
570
770
970
1 170
1 370
1 570
Auto M
otoEntr
evue
Maxim
alTélé
7 jou
rsPrem
iere
Infob
ébés
Déjà G
rand
Parents
CanalJ Gull
i
TijiELL
EFEMIN
APsy
cholo
gies
Beauty
-Exp
erts
Filles T
VMoo
dPub
licEuro
pe 1
Paris M
atch
JDD
Europe
2MCM
RFM
2006 traff ic
Segment average
Auto (17)TV (11)
Men (7)
Parent (11)
Junior (9)
Women (22)Music (15)
Leisure (22)
People (4)
Figures in brackets: number of sites included in the average (main competitors for each segment) Source: Nielsen Netratings (sept. 2006), Lagardère Active Media
Investor Day January, 2007
44
Lagardère Active Media websites’ audience mostlybelow the US average
Lagardère Active Media website audiences vs. main competitors in each segment (non exhaustive) – Oct 2006
Traffic (UV 000s)
Source: Comscore (oct 06), except autoweek (sept 06)
4 659 4 681 4 600
1 001 703 442 422 157
AO
L Au
to
Yah
oo!
Auto
s
MSN
Aut
os
M
OTO
RTR
END
.C
OM
A
UTO
BYTE
L.C
OM
CAR
AND
DR
IVER
.CO
M
A
UTO
MO
BILE
MAG
.CO
M
AUTO
WEE
K.C
OM
17686
5 7352 060 1 829 1 498 441 112 102
I-Villa
ge
BHG
.CO
M
MAR
THAS
TEW
AR
T.C
OM
EPIC
UR
IOU
S.C
OM
LHJ.
CO
M
WO
MAN
SDAY
.CO
M
FAM
ILY
CIR
CLE
.CO
M
GO
OD
HO
USE
KEEP
ING
.CO
M
Cars
Women Services
718
388 183 156 87
iVilla
ge -
Beau
ty &
style
style.
com
Glam
.com
Glam
our.c
om
Elle.c
om
782
435 429
Seventeen Cosmogirl Elle girl
Women Upscale
Girls
Investor Day January, 2007
45
Agenda
Opening remarks p. 4 to 5
p.3•State of the Nation as of end 2006:
diagnosis of Lagardère Active Media positioning p. 6 to 47
• Press p. 7 to 22• Radio p. 23 to 27• TV Production p. 28 to 32• Theme Channels p. 33 to 37• Digital p. 38 to 44• Cross-Media p. 45 to 47
Investor Day January, 2007
46
Cross-media: a growing trend in key Lagardère Active Media segments – the example of France
• Embryonic French cross-media market in 2006, with successful returns for advertisers• Approx. 30 large campaigns launched• 12 of which were won by Lagardere Active Publicité +
Interdeco• Less than 1% of total advertising spend
• 3 key segments targeted through cross-media campaigns• Upscale women• Upscale men• Teen/Kids
• Stronger demand for 2007: 15 major RFPs recorded to date
Cross-media
campaigns
Over 15% of LagardèreActive Publicité within
the next 5 yearsSource: LAP
Investor Day January, 2007
47
Example of a cross-media campaign for
4 medias (Radio, TV, Press, Internet)2 partners (Europe2 & Public)
Dedicated editorial content & ads
From July 24th to August 12th 2006
PRESS
RADIO
TV
INTERNET
Axe RFP won in competition with NRJ
Dedicated editorial content & ads
Dedicated editorial content & ads
Investor Day January, 2007
48
The state of the Nation: time for a change…