outlook 2014 mid-year review

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Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review August 7, 2014

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In January, we released Outlook 2014, identifying four key themes that we believed would play a major role in consumer behavior over the coming year: Internet of Things/Anticipatory Computing Notification Nation Data Doing Good Generation Y and Z Let’s look back to see where we are now, and look forward to see where the trends are going in the second half of the year.

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Page 1: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

August 7, 2014

Page 2: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

We are the IPG Media Lab, and we provide innovation and insights for audience-based solutions.

Page 3: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Looking back, looking forward: where we are now

In January, we released Outlook 2014, identifying four key themes that we believed

would play a major role in consumer behavior over the coming year:

!• Internet of Things/Anticipatory Computing

• Notification Nation

• Data Doing Good

• Generation Y and Z

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Page 4: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

The Internet of Things and Anticipatory Computing

Page 5: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Smart devices are creating new ecosystems

As more devices become “smart”, they create data that developers and marketers can use

to deliver value to consumers. Three verticals in particular are leading the way:

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Sources: http://www.wired.com/2012/08/umtri-michigan-connected-car/vehicleswithcircleshighway-660/ http://siliconangle.com/blog/2014/01/21/the-connected-home-is-streets-ahead-of-wearable-tech/connected-home-kitchen/ http://www.isaac-katz.com/blogs/news/8333671-3d-printing-and-the-future-of-retail

Cars Home Retail

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© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Consumers already recognize the potential benefits of IoT

As people already use their mobile phone in cars (legally or

not), it makes sense that that’s where they see the most

benefits from incorporating smart technology.

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Page 7: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Cars are becoming an extension of the mobile phone

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Page 8: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Home is where the data collection is

Google’s acquisitions of Nest and, most recently, Dropcam illustrate that the home is a platform

open to data collection and integration into the web. And at Google I/O 2014, announcements

involving Android Wear and Google Fit, Android Auto, and Android TV showed that the company is

clearly moving toward a comprehensive ecosystem for users.

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Image sources: Nest: http://downloads.nest.com/nest_uk_away.png Dropcam: https://www.dropcam.com/press/images

Page 9: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Beacons and other proximity tools are on the cusp of reinventing retail

Brands and retailers are taking the first steps into

implementing this technology, such as this SAP’s Connected

Vending Machine, which we spotted at the Mobile World

Congress in Barcelona in February 2014.It includes an iBeacon, NFC reader, facial detection, and social

media integration. It even has a loyalty program which

remembers your favorites and lets you send gifts to friends.

!Other retailers have also experimented with installing beacons

in stores, including American Eagle and Macy’s, and we expect

more companies will roll out similar programs in the next six

months.

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Page 10: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

How is this affecting human behavior?

Smart devices are ultimately tools that people use to create and control content. Brands that can contribute to content, whether by helping audiences create it, control it, or both, can morph into services that offer true utility.

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Page 11: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Publishers and brands must remember 3C’s of IoT:

Constant

Data never sleeps: more smart devices are always on, making it possible—and

necessary—to process data and deliver results both on a real-time basis and

over time for deeper analysis.

Convenient

Consumers seek value from their services, whether that’s in terms of time,

money, or status. In fact, at Consumer Electronics Week, the desire for

convenience was ranked above safety and security in terms of driving

connectivity in cars.

Context

Location- and time-specific messaging is more important than ever, and

becoming increasingly possibly from a technological standpoint.

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Page 12: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

What do we expect in second half of 2014?

1. More smart devices solving dumb problems as people struggle to create frictionless experiences between devices and between devices and people.

2. More partnerships and open platforms between developers, manufacturers, and publishers

3. Consumer adoption dependent upon replacement cycles

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Page 13: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

Data Doing Good

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© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

The data created by these smart devices is leading to greater questions about privacy:

• Edward Snowden’s virtual interview one of the hot topics at SXSW

• Google starting to remove search links in Europe as “right to be forgotten” law implemented

• The US Supreme Court ruled that searching a cell phone requires a warrant

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Page 15: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Data from programmatic buying is starting to expand out of the online market

Data can help drive decisions in the real world, not just online. IPG recently invested in AdStruc, which allows

advertisers to purchase OOH programmatically.

!

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“ADstruc has managed to do what no player in the ad space has done before. It has obtained the buy-in of all the major operators as well as hundreds of smaller regional

owners of outdoor, in order to seamlessly consolidate, track and buy outdoor media.” — Chad Stoller, Managing Partner, IPG Media Lab

“‘We are bullish on the current value proposition of combining the principles of digital with the scale of TV to deliver programmatic TV audience buying. This approach delivers

granular audience targeting, accountability, and performance based metrics’.” — Matt Bayer, VP of Advanced TV, Cadreon

Page 16: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

The key to using consumer data is consent: opt-in, not opt-out

Placed, for instance, has a panel of over 100,000 Americans

who have opted-in to location tracking. Panelists are regularly

surveyed on places they have gone and activities they’ve done,

and are rewarded with points. According to CEO David Shim,

participants actually look forward to receiving a survey

because it gets them closer to earning a prize.

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Page 17: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Facebook’s psychological research can be a “teachable moment”

The Facebook experiment, in which hundreds of thousands of

users’ feeds were manipulated to study their reactions, was

heavily criticized for researching people without their consent.

When we conduct research at the Lab, we’re very careful to

recruit paid participants who have consented to being studied,

even if they do not know the specifics of the experience.

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Source: xkcd

Page 18: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

What do we expect in second half of 2014?

1. Continued debate around privacy and who owns and uses data

2. More emphasis on the value brands provide in exchange for consumer data

3. Television and other ad markets move towards programmatic

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Page 19: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

Date

Notification Nation

Page 20: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

In today’s info-overloaded, distracted culture, you have to earn attention

To combat shrinking attention spans, information has become: !

• More visual • More timely • More personal

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Page 21: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Wearables open up new opportunities for alerts

Ringly, a “smart ring’ that connects to a phone via Bluetooth,

lights up in various colors and patterns to notify users of

incoming messages, and can be customized based on each

user’s preferences.

!Although Ringly and similar wearables are still in their infancy,

they have the potential to create a unique opportunity for

marketers who want to alert fans to special messages. Imagine

a band announcing a new song via a blue light or a sports team

celebrating each goal with flashing team colors.

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Page 22: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Instant rewards keep people engaged and open to buying

Our media trial with Kiip showed that rewards boost all brand attributes and increase purchase intent 133%.

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Page 23: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

But when it comes to notification, less is better

Intrusive notifications can quickly overwhelm the user, so they should be designed to be as efficient as possible. During Apple’s WWDC, the company announced that their notifications can be acted upon without entering the app, providing a more seamless experience. !

Once, frictionless is better; consumers shouldn’t know it’s there.

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Page 24: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

What do we expect in second half of 2014?

1. Continued shift to visual, passive information

2. More branded messages, less intrusion

3. More personalized rewards for engagement

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Page 25: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

Generations Y and Z

Page 26: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Younger generations are often early adopters of new tech, which spreads to the general audience

Messaging apps were initially adopted by Generations Y and Z as a way to communicate without

broadcasting information to their entire social network. Far from being a sudden phenomenon, the timeline

below shows how text messaging and apps have gained traction over the past decades. We anticipate that

these apps will follow a similar pattern as Facebook, where older users soon followed, making apps a useful

platform for all audiences.

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Page 27: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Visual messaging continues to appeal to this group

As part of their recent anti-smoking campaign, charity “Quit”

created Vines with the message that every six seconds, a

smoker dies.

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Page 28: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

What do we expect in second half of 2014?

• More visual design • More brands moving to messaging apps • More fads and experimentation

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Page 29: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Want to learn more?

Recent POVs and Studies • From ‘Like’ to Love: How Brands Can Woo Users on Messaging and Dating Apps • Smart Devices, Smarter Brands: How the IoT Is Creating New Ecosystems • A Network for Every Interest: How People Actively Manager Their Social Profiles

across Multiple Platforms • Moments That Matter Study • Stores and Shoppable Media: How Personality, Purpose, and Publishing Create

Unified Customer Experiences !Upcoming Reports and Coverage • The Future of Over-The-Top Television • Connected Car • Advertising Week !… and of course, Outlook 2015!

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Page 30: Outlook 2014 Mid-Year Review

© 2013 IPG Media Lab. Proprietary & Confidential

Thanks!

We hope you’ve found this Outlook 2014 review interesting and provocative. If you have questions or want to talk more about the future of media, please contact us: !

ipglab.com [email protected] @ipglab

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