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TRANSCRIPT
1 © GfK November 30, 2015
Netherlands
Media Day 27 November 2015
Hilversum
Niko Waesche
2 © GfK November 30, 2015
Questions surrounding programmatic TV
When programmatic TV is discussed today we see confusion,
fear and uncertainty
But we also see opportunity. Broadcasters who take the data initiative will not only benefit from
new growth opportunities but can improve the audience experience.
1. Confusion
What is programmatic TV really? 1
2. Fear
Programmatic might adversely
impact the broadcast business model.
2
3. Uncertainty
How quickly will change happen and
are there unknowns in the future?
3
3 © GfK November 30, 2015
Source: Lumascape.
The programmatic industry is largely to blame for the confusion
that exists, and these kinds of charts do not help.
4 © GfK November 30, 2015
When we speak of programmatic today, we cannot focus on
DSP and SSPs alone any more but need to include DMPs
CRM/other systems
(booking capacity)
Segmen-
tation
Other third
party data
(purchase)
Cross
media data
(TV)
Real-time
campaign results
Audience Grid/DMP Consumers Programmatic/Adtech Advertisers
In House
Agency
Systems
DSP
(Demand)
SSP
(Supply)
Activation
Publishers/Media (Premium)
5 © GfK November 30, 2015
Addressable TV Programmatic Video
TV inventory sold in more
granular segments.
For example, SKY AdSmart
(geo-targeting, household
composition, advertiser data).
TV planning can also be
synchronized with digital content
and advertising in smart ways.
Facebook, YouTube
AVOD/ OTT – For example Hulu
(with Oracle and LiveRail).
Programmatic TV does not really exist, we should talk about
Addressable TV
Differences between Addressable TV and Programmatic Video
6 © GfK November 30, 2015
Combining broadcast TV with digital
Many exciting projects today have the objective of combining
broadcast TV with digital in smart ways
Simulmedia – Buying undervalued TV
inventory, driving analytics across viewer
data and reselling for a higher price.
TVSmiles – Linking TV advertising to
digital and “extending” advertiser‘s value.
7TV (ProSieben), Zattoo, Molotov and
Magine – Running the TV programme on
an app.
Media planning systems – Including richer
data in TV planning SW.
7 © GfK November 30, 2015
What we will see is that with time is that free TV programs will
be “embedded“ in digital apps on all devices, all the time.
Free TV will be embedded in digital
Digital
TV
8 © GfK November 30, 2015
CPM of €35 for 100,000
viewers and €5 for the
rest (1.9m) =
€13,000 for an ad
We need to take fears seriously that revenues will erode and
margins will decline when programmatic takes over.
Raisin picking of most attractive viewers
There is a clear awareness that adjacent revenue streams such as media for equity,
ecommerce and subscription revenues need to be developed.
CPM of €20
for 2m
viewers =
€40,000 for an ad vs.
9 © GfK November 30, 2015
Based on our findings, we are not afraid for the future of the TV industry
Nothing creates intent and long term brand effects better than TV
Cross-media combinations
Many studies show that television and online advertising
works hand in hand moving consumers from intentions
to purchase
Here, a GfK analysis which measured traffic flows across
several media and online visits to a major ecommerce site
Especially powerful combinations
are achieved when branding (TV) and performance (real
time bidding and search) are combined. Over 40% of web
site visits due to advertising were triggered by this cross
media strategy
Under 5% of visits by TV, search
or real-time bidding each as singular effect of that one
media channel alone
37%
63%
All visits on site
15%
22%
Effect type
3%
4%
5%
1% 2%
7%
9%
1%
5%
Other
Advertising
No interaction
Interaction TV
Other
Display
Retargeting
Search
TV
10 © GfK November 30, 2015
Uncertainty, however, remains. The power of TV is
uncontested, but this does not mean we can be complacent
TV is big, but data is bigger than TV
Content
licensing/
creation
Content
discovery
personal
-isation
Churn
reduction
Improved
ad targeting
Targeted
promotions
Cross selling/
ecommerce
Locational
relevance
Reduced
costs Revenue growth Audience experience
11 © GfK November 30, 2015
However, different types of players are competing for consumer
data advantage
The battle for consumer data
Digital
platforms eCommerce
giants
Subscription
entertainment
Programmatic/
data collectors
Snapchat
Apple
Amazon
Zalando
Spotify
Netflix
Radium one
Bluekai
Axiom
Cross-device Profiles Preferences Location
Consumer
brands with
in house
DMPs/ DSPs
Deutsche
Telekom
P&G
Kellogg’s
12 © GfK November 30, 2015
And the “gloves are off…”
Fighting for the data advantage
Apple allows ad
blockers on iOS
Facebook publisher
ecosystem and
ad network
Data collectors
tapping into
location based data
Amazon removes
Chromecast and Apple
TV from its shop
Google launches
Android TV Apple re-launches
Apple TV
13 © GfK November 30, 2015
Matching technologies and data are important beyond the
media industry
John Battelle argues that what is adtech today will evolve into a far more encompassing platform for
personalised processing of transactions
Source: John Battelle, "Why the banner AD is heroic, and adtech is our greatest artifact," November 17th 2013.
See also: K. N. C., "The backlash against big data," The Economist, Apr 20th 2014
Walk into a retail store
Today's example:
Seven Eleven savings app for stores
Enter a doctor’s office
Today's example:
MyFitnessPal food logging and exercise tracker
Sit down at a
steering wheel
Today's example:
Via Michelin guide to restaurants and hotels
14 © GfK November 30, 2015
There is a consumer backlash against the use of personal data
Ad blockers and the Customer Commons movement
Use of ad blockers (%)
Belgium
USA
UK
Sweden
Germany
Poland
Greece
0% 10% 20% 30% 40%
15 © GfK November 30, 2015
Three trajectories for personalised transaction platforms
Source: Creative Commons illustration from an online course of Barbara Buchegger and Christian Nosko. Fortress from Dragoart
There are three possible trajectories that transaction platforms
could develop into
3 “The Wild West”
2 “Data Fortresses”
1 “Customer
Commons”
16 © GfK November 30, 2015
In the end, the consumer will decide where to “turn the dial”
Consumer choice and personal data
Minimum
privacy and
security
Maximum
privacy and
security
Maximum
convenience
Minimum
convenience
17 © GfK November 30, 2015