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Consumers’ appetite for media continues to grow. New and enhanced technologies only fuel the demand for video content. Ponder this... - The average American watched 34 hours and 39 minutes per week during last Fall, a year-over-year increase of two minutes. - Timeshifting continues to be a significant factor in how consumers watch TV with 38% of all TV households having a DVR. - 24.7 million mobile subscribers watched video on a mobile phone, a 41% increase from last year. - 143.9 million Americans have viewed video online on a monthly basis, spending an average of 4 hours 39 minutes viewing video on PCs/laptops. - And social media chatter on networking sites like Twitter and Facebook are only helping, not hurting TV viewership. The channel specialists and media mavens from both Meers and Kazoo Marketing will sort through all of these trends in this latest installment of Beers@Meers plus give you a perspective of some of the new programming/content coming your way this Fall. You’ll be able to test your knowledge in a fun and interactive way and will leave with an inside track on the new world order of TV. Our Presenters: Sheree Johnson Director, Business Intelligence Meers Cindy Augustine President Kazoo Marketing Allisyn Wheeler Channel Strategist Meers Aubrey Ammon Channel Manager Meers --- Beers@Meers, presented by Meers Advertising, is an ongoing series of events that's as rewarding as it sounds. Every six to eight weeks we'll give you 20-30 minutes of fresh information from local professionals on how digital, direct and traditional advertising are changing, merging and otherwise making our industry more exciting.
Citation preview
The New World Order of TVIntroductions
Audience Participation
• Win prizes!!!• Phone ready? – Text-based trivia questions
• Text 62889 + your name to 22333• Now, text 63037 + your mobile
number to 22333
Question #1
Times have changed…
In 1980, the top three networks for television viewing were:
But then again…
In 1980, the top three networks for television viewing were:
The top networks today are:
+
The New World Order of TV
The New World Order of TV
• New and enhanced technologies only fuel the demand for video content– 24.7 million mobile subscribers watched
video on a mobile phone– 143.9 million people view video online on a
monthly basis
• Timeshifting allowing viewers to watch more TV
• Social media chatter only helping, not hurting TV viewership.
People don’t watch networks or stations, they watch programs;
content drives viewership and engagement
Remember…
People find the time…
Morning Daytime I Daytime II Early Fringe Early News Prime Time Late Fringe Late Night0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
73%77%
Internet TV Magazines Newspapers Radio
Total Media Audience By DaypartAt Work Users
Question #2
The New World Order of TV
Allisyn Wheeler
Television is NOT Dead
Television is Not Dead
Timeshifting DID NOT start the demise of Television, and Online Video has NOT
“done it in”
People have
MORE CHOICES on how to consume video than ever before Consumers are using their
video viewing options as compliments –
NOT SUBSTITUTES – for one another
Understanding the Video Consumer
Americans love EXCESS – they are spending MORE TIME
watching video content on
Traditional TVs, Mobile Devices and via the Internet than
EVER BEFORE
Question #3
Understanding the Video Consumer
Traditional TV – The number of persons
watching TV in the home increased by 0.8% in Q1 2011 as compared to Q1 2010
– Overall TV viewership increased 22 minutes per month per person for same time period
Q1 11 Q1 10285,000
286,000
287,000
288,000
289,000288,500
286,225
Overall Usage of Traditional TV P2+ (in 000’s)
Understanding the Video Consumer
Traditional TV (Cont’d)– African-Americans consume
the most video on Traditional TV by nearly 27%
– Women watch approximately 16 more hours of TV than Men on a monthly basis
– The majority of Traditional TV fall in line with population distribution, increases by age
Traditional TV Audience Composition by Ethnicity & Race
(Monthly Time Spent in Hours: Minutes)
African-American 212:53
White 155:33
Hispanic 135:42
Asian 100:25
K 2-11, 11% T 12-17, 6%
A 18-24, 7%
A 25-34, 12%
A 35-49, 22%
A 50-64, 25%
A 65+, 18%
Traditional TV Audience Compo-sition by Age
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV – The number of people
watching Timeshifted TV grew by more than 13% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011 in all TV Homes
– Nearly 10 hours 46 min of Timeshifted TV per month in Q1 2011 was watched
Q1 11 Q1 1080,000
90,000
100,000
110,000 107,065
94,599
Overall Usage of Timeshifted TV P2+ (in 000’s)
Question #4
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV (Cont’d)– News, Sports, Specials,
Events typically are watched in real time
– Daytime, Primetime series are DVR’d• Increases overall ratings for
these shows as additional viewers can now watch
– The majority are not zapping through commercials in playback – about 45% do
How DVRs Increase Viewing
16.0 Real Time Rating
2.5 Time Shifted Viewersx55% Don’t Skip Comm’ls 1.4 Adj. TS Viewers
16.0 + 1.4 = 17.4 Rating
+9% Lift from DVR Viewers
Understanding the Video Consumer
Now or Later?• First few weeks of the new TV season
(September) bring on a large surge in timeshifting with viewer sampling the new season TV programming
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV (Cont’d)– The number of households with DVR’s
increased by 14% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011
– DVR playback increased 1.7% to 26 hours 14 min (P2+)
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV (Cont’d)–White Americans watch
approx. 31% more Timeshifted TV than any other ethnic group
– Timeshifted TV viewing highest among A25-34
Timeshifted TV Audience Composition by Ethnicity & Race
(Monthly Time Spent in Hours: Minutes)
White 11:55
Asian 8:14
African-American 7:37
Hispanic 6:56
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV (Cont’d)– In homes with DVRs,
White Americans watch the most Timeshifted TV via DVR playback at 26 hours 59 minutes
– Heaviest among A25-34
DVR Timeshifted TV Audience Composition by Ethnicity & Race
(Monthly Time Spent in Hours: Minutes)
White 26:59
Hispanic 24:03
Asian 22:47
African-American 22:12
Understanding the Video Consumer
Timeshifted TV (Cont’d)– Convenient for people with lifestyles that
don’t allow for a schedule built around watching their favorite TV Shows
– Networks are providing added-value or extras to enhance OnDemand offerings and generate fan-base for programming real-time viewing
Question #5
Understanding the Video Consumer
Online Video– The number of people watching
Online Video on a monthly basis increased by 4.8% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011• Approximately 75% of people
using the Internet watched Online Video
– The number of hours spent watching Online Video on a monthly basis grew by 34.5% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011 to nearly 4 hours 33 min (P2+)
Q1 11 Q1 10130,000
140,000
150,000
142,437
135,855
Overall Usage of Online Video P2+ (in 000’s)
Understanding the Video Consumer
Online Video (Cont’d)– Asians are by far the
heaviest consumers of Online Video than any other ethnic group
–Men watch 1 hour and 37 minutes more Online Video than Women per month
Online Video Audience Composition by Ethnicity & Race
(Monthly Time Spent in Hours: Minutes)
Asian 10:19
Hispanic 6:24
African-American 5:52
White 3:57
Understanding the Video Consumer
Online Video (Cont’d)– While A25-34 spend the most time on the
Internet on a monthly basis, A18-24 watch more Online Video than any other demographic at 7 hours 41 minutes
– Online Video is accessed the most by A35-49 over any other demographic group
K 2-11, 8%
T 12-17, 7%
A 18-24, 9%
A 25-34, 17%
A 35-49, 27%
A 50-64, 22%
A 65+, 10%
Online Video Audience Composition by Age
Understanding the Video Consumer
Mobile Video– The number of mobile
subscribers watching video on their mobile phones increased by 41.0% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011
– The number of hours spent watching video on mobile devices per month grew by 20.0% from Q1 2010 to Q1 2011 to nearly 4 hours 33 min (P2+)
Q1 11 Q1 100
10,000
20,000
30,000 28,538
20,284
Overall Usage of Mobile Video P2+ (in 000’s)
Understanding the Video Consumer
Mobile Video (Cont’d)– African-Americans
watch more video on mobile devices than any other ethnic group (6 hours and 30 min)
–Mobile Video has the greatest usage among A25-34
Mobile Video Audience Composition by Ethnicity & Race
(Monthly Time Spent in Hours: Minutes)
African-American 6:30
Hispanic 4:20
Asian 4:20
White 3:37
T 12-17,12%A 18-24,
20%
A 25-34, 30%
A 35-49, 26%
A 50-64, 10% A 65+, 2%
Mobile Video Audience Compo-sition by Age
Mobile Will Broaden Video Footprint
Couch Potato on the go…• 65% of the U.S. population will own a
smartphone and/or tablet by 2015 – Impact on how video entertainment is consumed
• Numerous apps for the iPad for making TV available to consumers away from home– ABC Player, Hulu Plus, HBO GO, WatchESPN
• Mainly offer delayed, not live, viewing
Traditional TV Online Mobile -
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
350,000
288,500
142,437
28,538
2011 Video Viewers (000)
Traditional TV Online Mobile0.00
40.00
80.00
120.00
160.00138.00
4.39 4.20
2011 Monthly Time Spent
The New World Order of TV
Social Media Quotient
Screen Synergy Growing• 34% post to Facebook/Twitter
during a show• 28% text to friends/family during
a show • Driving additional viewers via
online buzz
Top Ten Tweeted/Posted to Facebook*
1. True Blood (29%)2. Dexter (29%)3. Vampire Diaries (24%)4. Game of Thrones (23%)5. The Walking Dead (23%)6. Sons of Anarchy (22%)7. Mad Men (22%)8. The Bachelor (21%)9. Survivor (21%)10.Glee (21%)
*Source: 2011 Yahoo Study
Social Media Integration
Are you seeing what I am seeing?• Networks are taking advantage of increased social
activity during regular scheduled programming to attract attention and increased viewership– GetGlue.com, GoMiso.com, Into Now Mobile App
1. “Check-in” to say you are watching a particular show
2. Win digital stickers and badges for your Facebook page
3. Converse with other fans of the show
Social Media Integration
Giants bring Twitter into stadium• Cross-channel media initiatives are taking
the field with the New York Giants this season– Integrating fan tweets on the jumbotron video
board and other digital displays throughout the stadium
– For at home fans, the Giants incorporated Twitter updates during the last two pre-season games• Include online voting for the most important play of
the game
• Cleveland Indians are also using Facebook and Twitter by offering fans better discounts and have unveiled a new “social media suite”
Social Media
Digital OOH Video
Broadcast TV
Experiential Marketing
Question #6
The New World Order of TV
Cindy Augustine
What People Are Viewing
Top 10 Network Shows of 2010
Program• American Idol (Wed)• Dancing with the Stars• American Idol (Thurs)• Dancing with Stars Results• NCIS• NCIS: LA• The Mentalist• 60 Minutes• Criminal Minds• Body of Proof
Network• FOX• ABC• FOX• ABC• CBS• CBS• CBS• CBS• CBS• ABC
Source: The Nielsen Company, 9/20/10-5/25/11; Programming under 25 min. excluded; in the event of a tie, impressions (000’s) are used as a tiebreaker.
Top 10 Cable Original Series in 2010
Program• Rizzoli & Isles• The Closer• Royal Pains• Covert Affairs• Walking Dead• Burn Notice • Jersey Shore• Pawn Stars• White Collar• Deadliest Catch
Network• TNT• TNT• USA• USA• AMC• USA• MTV• History• USA• Discovery
Source: The Nielsen Company, 9/20/10-5/25/11; Programming under 25 min. excluded; in the event of a tie, impressions (000’s) are used as a tiebreaker.
Question #7
Daytime: It’s Not Your Grandma’s Stories Any More
• The Death of the Soap Opera– One by one, soap operas have been cancelled, largely due to high production
costs.– However, they are getting a second life- on the INTERNET!– Time will tell if Grandma will follow classics like “All My Children” and “One Life
to Live”• Being Replaced by the Talk Show
– Oprah’s gone, so the talk circuit will be looking for a new queen (or king)• Rosie O’Donnell? Premiering on OWN October 10th
• Dr. Oz? The Oprah spinoff seems a natural fit for many affiliates• Anderson Cooper? Daytime strip coming this Fall to syndication• Katie Couric? Not until Fall 2012
What’s Coming to Prime Time This Fall
• The 60’s and 70’s are Back– On the heels of Mad Men, the Networks launch
Pan Am, The Playboy Club, and Charlie’s Angels
Question #8
What’s Coming to Prime Time This Fall
• Vampires are Out, Story Book is In– Fantasy series such as Grimm and Once
Upon a Time bring Fairy Tales to the Small Screen
What’s Coming to Prime Time This Fall
• Fewer Law Dramas- More Girl Comedy– Big increase in sitcoms about young single women.• New Girl• Whitney• 2 Broke Girls
Question #9
The New World Order of TV
Closing Remarks
The New World Order of TV
The New World Order of TV
Total
TV TVCab
le
Internet
Newsp
apers
Radio
Magazi
nes
Outdoor0.0%
10.0%
20.0%
30.0%
40.0%
50.0%45.7%
28.3%
17.4% 16.7% 16.6%
11.0%
6.0%4.0%
% Share 2010 Ad Dollars
Timeline of Major Media Channels
1650 1870 1920 1941 1980 1990 2000 20100
20
40
60
80
100
120
Rela
tive
# of
Cho
ices
Is not about one medium or one device replacing
another, it’s about consumers having more
choices, more control
The New World Order of TV
Question #10
Thank You!