Magazine publishers are still trying to figure out how to monetise their digital content. The solutions are still fairly traditional, however. Five years from now, cost-per-thousand impressions will still be the norm, according to 39 per cent of top-level media executives who responded to a survey by Accenture in the first quarter of 2007.
Cost-per-action, or cost-per-transaction, was the second choice, favored by 21 per cent. Cost-per-click, a model that has come under much more scrutiny in 2007 in light of advertisers’ concerns about click fraud on the major search engines, was still anticipated as a viable business model by 12 per cent of respondents.
Exposure time, also known as stickiness, was proposed by nine per cent of the media executives, indicating that they took online content seriously enough to make it the basis of their business model.
When it comes to advertising online, these respondents overwhelmingly chose the mainstream media portals (86 per cent) as one of the top three areas on which they will spend the majority of their digital ad budgets.
The next two choices, user-generated content and social networking sites (41 per cent and 38 per cent, respectively) indicate these executives grasp what it means to be on the internet and that interaction with content is key for visitors.
Emerging platforms such as mobile and video gaming received stronger votes of confidence in this survey than in ones taken in other industries.
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Ads key as publishers move online
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Media Mogul
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11/15/2007 10:22:00 a.m.
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Labels: Accenture, Advertising Model, CPA, CPM, Online Advertising, Publishers
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
IAB and Lead Generation Committee Release Best Practices for Lead Generation
The Lead Generation Committee and the Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) have today released the Lead Generation Data Transfer Best Practices.
At the most practical level, the document will help standardize the transfer and reception of data between advertisers and lead generators.
Two major considerations served as guidelines for the final product:
* Security - lead generation data should be encrypted
* Common format and set up - the data must move in a common format through mainstream, secure internet technologies
"The committee encourages advertisers and publishers to implement these best practices and comply with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations to responsibly support the continued growth of this very important category," said SVP Gayle Guzzardo of Product Management at Q Interactive. She is also the Lead Generation Committee Chair.
Per the IAB/PwC 2006 Full Year Internet Advertising Revenue Report, lead generation revenue totaled $1.3 billion out of all 2006 advertising revenues ($16.9 billion), up from a (now seemingly paltry) $753 million in 2005.
Posted by
Media Mogul
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8/15/2007 07:53:00 p.m.
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Labels: Advertisers, Encryption, IAB, Internet Advertising, Lead Generation, Publishers, Security