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8/4/2019 TAM Panel Expansion Jan2007 FINAL
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Panel UpdateJanuary 10th, 2007
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Background & Objective
Background Two significant developments mark the commencement of the Year2007
Expansion of the TAM Panel &
The Conditional Access System implementation in the CAS-mandated
areas of Mumbai, Delhi & Kolkatta Both the above developments would raise questions and could give
rise to concerns
Objective
This document is an attempt to help you get a grasp of the two
developments
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Panel Expansion
Why & How?
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The Coverage Dilemma
Over the years, this has been one of the most critical and frequentlyexplored topics
Coverage is determined by..
The TV Universe spread and profile
The desired level of measurement (how finely users will want to slice the
data) The investments stake-holders are comfortable making
The JIB-appointed Research Design Sub-Committee (RDSC) had, way
back in 2002-3 explored the coverage dilemma & based on the above
stated parameters, concluded
TAM should expand to cover Urban, Class I towns If we dwell into the NRS 2006 TV Universe, some interesting facts
emerge..
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The Urban Class I towns as a cluster,
have a 83% TV Penetration & a 78%
Cable Penetration
51%
78%
83%
39%
61%
77%
78%
48%
All India
Urban
Urban Class I
Rural
TV Penetration C&S Penetration
NRS 2006 The TV Universe
Urban TV Home Distribution
Below Class I
25%
Class I
75%
Urban C&S Home Distribution
Below Class I
23%
Class I
77%
TV Penetration = (TV Homes/Total Homes) *100 ; C&S Penetration = (C&S Homes/TV Homes)*100
The Urban Class I towns,
account for 75% of Urban
TV Homes & 77% of Urban
C&S Homes
Both of the above facts in combination, make the Urban Class I towns
an extremely prudent, optimized coverage for the TAM service
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WHY expand the TAM Panel?
Any panel, whether it is for measuring TV habits or product consumption is
constructed to represent a universe (or a section thereof)
A panel therefore needs to be aligned periodically, to represent the universe
adequately
The periodicity (of the panel alignment) is determined by
The availability of a Universe Establishment study (in the TAM case the TV EstablishmentSurvey, which is conducted as a rider on the NRS) &
The quantum of change in the universe
In matured markets, panel alignments are few and far in-between as the
changes in the universe will not be of significant proportions the Indian TV
marketplace on the other hand, continues to rapidly evolve
As the panel alignment is largely dictated by the quantum of change observed
in the universe, let us explore this in greater detail
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Mn Hhs
Mn Hhs
+35% + 67% + 121%
+ 29 Mn + 27 Mn + 27 Mn
112 Mn
82 Mn41 Mn
68 Mn
49 Mn
22 Mn
Source : NRS
On an All India level
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Within Urban, Class I towns
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21% Growth in TV owning & 46% Growth in C&S Households
50%
Growth
46%
Growth
23%
Growth
21%
Growth
Source : NRS
*Penetration
TV Households
C&S Households
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The Growth is also significantly different across SEC
62%
Growth56%
Growth31%
Growth41%
Growth
46%
Growth
In 2006, NRS
Source : NRS
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C&S , Color TV and Remote
penetration across markets has also
shown significant changes
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79% CS penetration at All India Level, And Atleast 8 TAM markets cross90% CS penetration
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25 of 26 Markets above the 75% Color TV penetration mark
Source : NRS 2002 and 2006
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85% Remote penetration at All India Level within C&Shomes
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The TV landscape has seen rapid changes
Color TV penetration has gone up to 88% (from 65% in 2002) in 2006
The Remote ownership has gone up to 85% (from 65% in 2002) within C&S
Avg Household size has come down from 5.20 in 2002 to 5.02 in 2006
Market Wise Analysis show significant differences
16 of 26 TAM markets have greater than 75% of CS penetration (8 markets have more
than 90% CS penetration)
22 of 26 markets exhibit more than 10% growth in Color TV penetration (Max being 26%
& 14 markets with greater than 90% color TV penetration)
Average household size differs across markets 6.1 for UP 0.1-1 Mn while 4.2 for TN 1
Mn+ The market strata adds towns across states, with the nature of the town cluster
changing its form & constituency
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And What has happened on the
Consumer Behavior front
325+ TV stations & Fragmentation is on a Rise
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No of Channels contributing to 80% of viewership has steadily beenrising across years
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And the dependence on Top 5 channels has been comingdown
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The Viewership differences are highlighted across the different SECs
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And as a result, specific Program TVR continue to slide down.
Special content, the way to go!
Source: TAM Peoplemeter System TG : CS 4+ Market: Hindi Speaking
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The Expansion Design!!!
And what makes it a mammoth of an exercise!
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A quick measure of the mammoth task
DESIGN
Town Selection Moving from 70 to 148 towns, a 100% inc! Meters Moving from 4800 to 7000 meters, a 50% inc!
IMPLEMENTATION
Technology
Moving from Analog to Digital Data Processing Moving from 22,000 to 35,000 respondents
Time Plan By Jan 1st 2007!
USER IMPLICATIONS Smooth Migration & Expansion
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Why the additional towns?
The need for additional towns has been driven by three
predominant factors 1. A significant number of towns have migrated across population strata
(e.g. The number of towns in Urban Class I increased from 300, as per
NRS 2002 to 388, as per NRS 2005)
Our mandate is to sample all class I towns, hence these towns need to
be individually sampled
2. To ensure adequate representative sample towns for smaller strata, a
statistical analysis indicated a need for further addition of towns (with
sampling controls at the 5-10L, 2-5L & 1-2L town stratums respectively)
3. Given the large & new TV consuming segment highlighted by the TV
Establishment Survey, broadcasters & advertisers will require to studythis set in much greater detail => only possible if a greater sample with
enhanced statistical representation is made available
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Overall Sampling
Overall Sample Size increase by 50%
Metro Sample jump up by 15%
Hindi Speaking Markets up 72%
East increases 59%
South increases 31%
New Sample Design splits 1-5L stratum as 1-2L and 2-5L for bettercontrol
New States like Chattisgarh, Uttaranchal sampled & reported withinearlier (MP & UP) definitions as MP+ & UP+ respectively
Coverage remaining the same, WB & Rajasthan add 2 stratums (1Mn+,in addition to 0.1-1Mn)
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Town Selection
How has this changed?
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How have Population Strata changed?
Figs indicates No of towns in indicated Population Stratum
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What are the implications on Town selection?
Cover larger no of towns to represent existing
Markets and
No. of towns representing per State go up Avg. 12 towns
Total towns 148 towns (142 towns + 6 Mega Metros)
Include new population strata in some states which
have emerged
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The towns are also selected to account for the SCRs
States SCR's States SCR's
Andhra (E) Dandakaranya (Orissa)
Andhra (W) Gondwana - Orissa
Rayalseema Orissa Hills & Plateau (W)
Telengana (N) Orissa Hills & Plateau (E)
Telengana (S) Coastal Orissa (Kalinga)
Chhattisgarh & Gondwana (S) North Punjab Plains
Baselkhand (Chhatisgarh) South Punjab Plains
Dandakaranya (Chhattisgarh) Bisht Doab (Beas - Satluj) & E. P.
Delhi Delhi Himachal Pradesh
Saurashtra (Kathiawar) Eastern Haryana
Kachchh Western Haryana
Bhilistan - Gujarat Maru Pradesh (Marwar) (S)
Gujarat Plains Maru Pradesh (Marwar) (N)
Old Mysore Jaipur (Aravallis)
Kanara (S) Mewat
Kanara (N) Mewar (S)
Karnataka (Deccan) Mewar (N)Malnad Pondicherry
Malabar (North Kerala) Madras
Kochi (Central Kerala) Coimbatore
Central Travancore Tanjore
Travancore (South Kerala) Madurai
Bhundelkhand - MP Rohelkhand (W)
Baselkhand (MP) Rohelkhand (E)
North Malwa (E) Braj (W)
North Malwa (W) Braj (E)
Bhilistan - MP Oudh (N)
South Malwa (W) Oudh (W)
South Malwa (E) Oudh (E)
Chhattisgarh & Gondwana (N) MP Oudh (S)Goa (Maharashtra) Bhundelkhand - UP
Konkan Bhojpur - UP
Desh (Western Ghat) (N) Uttaranchal Uttarkhand
Desh (Western Ghat) (S) Darjiling
Khandesh Duars
Marathwada Ganga Delta
Vidharba (E) Rahr
Vidharba (W)
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
Madhya Pradesh
Orissa
Punjab/HP/Chandigarh
Rajasthan
Tamil Nadu/Pondicherry
Karnataka
Kerala
Maharashtra/Goa
Andhra Pradesh
Chattisgarh
Gujarat
Haryana
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Home Selection
How has this changed?
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How are the homes selected?
Homes are selected through a statistical method that
ensures the homes adequately represent themarket/stratum
Involves the following steps
Statistical analysis is undertaken to identify factors that influence
TV viewing The factors are further categorized into two broad controls
Primary : Most influential factors. Maintained at each inter-locking level
basis ( 4 SEC x C&S/Terr x 4 Age Groups x 2 Genders)
Secondary : Lesser influencing factors. Maintained at city/stratum level
This statistical approach results in stratifying the sample,ensuring robust city/stratum television viewing estimation
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The Primary & Secondary controls
New Secondary parameter introduced as control variable while expanding panel
Presence of kids in the age-bands
4-9 years &
10-14 years
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Sample Distribution (Homes)
Market ExistingNew
Expansion
Mumbai 450 495
Calcutta 265 330
Delhi 425 470Chennai 255 280
Bangalore 255 280
Hyderabad 255 280
6Metros 1905 2135
Market ExistingNew
ExpansionRoAP 305 388
Gujarat 270 487
PHCHP 260 443
RoKar 115 221
Kerala 220 287
RoMah 295 541
RoTN 230 375UP+ 330 596
RoWB 110 244
Orissa 110 143
MP+ 215 393
Rajasthan 100 334
RoStates 2560 4452
Total Homes 4555 6587
Total Meters 4800 6917
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Why the technology upgrade (analog->digital)?
With the government granting DTH rights and with the long pending
implementation of CAS, it was critical to be future-ready The deployment of TVM5 Digital meters, does not in any manner
hamper/alter viewing of an analog source, hence only has an obvious
plus
The metro markets have been increasingly witnessing a surge of
Plasma/LCD televisions, making the homes owning these type of sets moresensitive to insertion of frequency monitoring probes from the rear of the
TV &
VCD/DVD release of movies sooner than in the past, thus the measurement
of viewing these devices gaining importance
TVM5 is a non-intrusive meter (probes on & not in the TV, monitorfrequency watched) &
Can also attribute viewing to sources like DVD/VCD players & game
consoles
Individuals Household
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The New Universe Sizes Market C&S NonC&STotal C&S Non
C&S
Total
Mumbai 14238 1098 15336 3298 249 3547
Calcutta 9357 1950 11307 2125 438 2563
Delhi 12471 2168 14639 2659 422 3 081
Chennai 6417 49 6465 1577 10 1587
Bangalore 5644 264 5908 1423 66 1490
Hyderabad 5715 274 5989 1203 53 1256
AP 1Mn.+ 2203 49 2251 356 9 366
AP .1-1Mn. 5913 535 6447 1393 122 1515
Guj 1Mn.+ 6606 2922 9528 1476 649 2125
Guj .1-1Mn. 2561 1321 3882 553 277 830
Karn .1-1Mn. 4829 908 5737 1071 193 1265
Ker 1Mn.+ 918 244 1162 225 67 292
Ker .1-1Mn. 2901 637 3538 688 143 831
MP 1Mn.+ 2482 1323 3805 522 278 800
MP .1-1Mn. 3814 2794 6608 776 552 1328
Mah 1Mn.+ 4304 2838 7142 1009 651 1659
Mah .1-1Mn. 4439 3295 7733 969 688 1656
Ori .1-1Mn. 1555 1080 2636 356 231 586
Pun 1Mn.+ 3269 432 3701 690 87 777
Pun 1-10 5126 1715 6841 1128 374 1501
Raj 1Mn.+ 1188 1221 2409 229 229 458
Raj .1-1Mn. 2267 2185 4452 449 402 851
TN 1Mn.+ 2313 82 2395 611 23 634
TN .1-1Mn. 5490 218 5708 1392 57 1449
UP 1Mn.+ 6035 2989 9024 1092 518 1610
UP .1-1Mn. 6093 4526 10619 1122 782 1905
WB 1Mn.+ 708 483 1191 147 94 241
WB .1-1Mn. 2758 631 3389 646 143 789
All India 131614 38229 169843 29186 7805 36991
Base* - NRS 2006 projected to 1Jan 2007
Individuals Household
The TAM Universe is a projected
2007 universe basis
The NRS 2006 TV universe plus
Growth rate applied for 2007(computed from the CAGR witnessed by each
stratum from census 2001 over 1991)
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Post-CAS/Digital Regime
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What proportion of C&S homes come under CAS?
Only 20% of city C&S homes come under CAS Zone 1
Metros
Total HHlds TV Owning HHlds Cable HHlds Total HHlds TV Owning HHlds Cable HHlds
Mumbai 4102 3500 3254 636 572 544
Delhi 3339 3023 2608 761 723 651
Kolkata 3180 2528 2097 649 519 441
Chennai 1693 1569 1557 1109 1053 1043
Note:
All City figures as per NRS 2006
Zone 1 numbers estimates arrived at through TAM field work & Electoral/Municipal information on wards (Census 2001)
(Preliminary estimates & subject to change)
All City (Figures in 000's) Zone 1 (CAS Implementable Zone)
CAS Zone 1 TV & Cable TV Owning Estimates
Mumbai ~16%
Delhi ~ 23%
Calcutta ~ 21%
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TAM is CAS/Digital compliant
TAM is conducting a periodic TV Establishment Study
Will help in factually ascertaining off-take of new delivery platforms
Will help in generation of profiles
Will indicate what weight this distribution platform should carry
TAM has a technology-hybrid (analog + digital), device
neutral & self-reliant metering solution TAM, anticipating the next era of broadcast has already deployed
state-of-the-art TVM5 meters in all 6 metros
TVM5 can measure analog as well as digitally-transmitted channels
This metering solution will work independent ofbroadcast/distribution companies critical for 100% coverage of
viewing & security
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How do the TVM5 Digital meters work?
Picks data packets encoded within digital signals
Non intrusive on TV set Compatible with
DTH
CAS
IPTV
Gaming device
Any kind of TV Plasma TV
LCD TV
HDTV Normal TV set
(Col & B/W)
Set Top Box
TVM 5 Meter
Satellite
AV N 1
AV N 2
Audio Left
AV Out
TV1 TV2 REC 1 REC 2 AV1 AV2
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The TV Establishment Surveys
TAM will continue to ride on the NRS for the Universe
profiles, at a pan-India level TAM conducted a DTH penetration study in Feb/Mar 2006
which Established our ability to conduct a pan-India survey to estimate
DTH penetration robustly
Revealed the profile of DTH subscribers, indicating a need toexplore setting up of an independent DTH panel
TAM has initiated a STB (CAS & DTH) penetration survey(last week), in the CAS-mandated areas of the 3 metros Results will be available to TAM by Jan-end
Will be shared with the industry immediately
Planned to be under-taken every month in the first quarter, middlemonth of each quarter there-after
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How is TAM ensuring representation of CAS/DTH homes?
Rate of adoption of CAS in the universe will be matchedby
the Rate of adoption of CAS within the panel a self
balance
CAS penetration study by TAM ready in January end
a) CAS Penetration levels STB already installed
b) Profile of CAS adopters eg. SEC
c) Intention to get an STB installed
d) Channels received
Panel will further get aligned using this study to capture
data among CAS/DTH Present panel has already homes with CAS/DTH connections
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Accounting for CAS in the TAM panel
Will be driven by the penetration of this platform in a
reporting stratum
IF, less than or equal to 5%
No purposive sampling or reporting. Panel will easily comprise this
proportion, reporting will not be split for CAS (under C&S Homes)
IF, between 6 15% Panel will be aligned to have a proportionate number of homes
Reporting will not be split for individual analysis
IF, greater than or equal to 16%
Panel will be boosted for the proportions to be available for separate
analysis These were the norms that were set by the JIB RDSC, that
TAM followed religiously with the advent of C&S (Deja-vu!)
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What about DTH?
DTH penetration will also be estimated by the CAS-
penetration survey (currently, in-field) Limited to the CAS-mandated areas in the 3-metros
TAM is initiating a pan-India DTH penetration study Fieldwork Period : Feb/Mar 2007
Reporting : End-Apr 2007
Set the ball-in-motion for an independent panel (if the profilesappear similar to those from the prior establishment survey)
The establishment survey will be undertaken at a pan-Indialevel, every mid-month of a quarter
Reporting norm for DTH will be identical to the oneproposed earlier (at respective penetration thresholds),within the existing market strata
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What happens to Measurement in Multi TV homes?
In all homes with Multi TV sets
Both/all TV sets are metered
Meters are attached to TV sets with all combinations One TV set with C&S connection, the other with Terrestrial TV
Both TV sets with C&S connection
One TV set with CAS, the other with FTA cable connection
One TV set with CAS connection, the other TV set withTerrestrial TV
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For any further information/clarification.
Helpline (022) 6653 1266
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