Research and Markets, the largest resource for market research information in world providing essential market research reports, industry research, industry analysis, forecasts, market studies, company profiles and country reports.
Welcome - Home - Register - Login - Help/FAQ - 0 items View Basket
Worlds Largest Market Research Resource - 722041 Live Reports
Search Research and Markets
  Search
Enter keywords, a title or
a report id number below.





Advanced   
Company search
Register for free email updates of market research
Currency
  Select a currency for use throughout the site



Viewing report

Order by Fax
Printer Friendly
PDF Brochure
Send to Friend
Enquire before Buying
| More
ElectronicAdd to Basket



Pre-Roll Video Avails 2001 - 2006: A Site, Network and Aggregated Brand Analysis
AccuStream iMedia Research, July 2006


  Description  
  Table of Contents  
  Summary  
    
    
   
 Enquire before Buying  
 Send to a Friend  

Now entering its 6th year as a publishing platform, content migration to broadband is creating new, sophisticated and verifiable exploitation options for agencies, rights holders and networks: The pre roll avail or ad unit is now a gateway to some 94% of all free or ad supported content streams online.

This report breaks out pre roll inventory by site, brand (i.e. TimeWarner, Yahoo, Viacom, Fox, NBC, Microsoft and
others) and analyzes dozens of individual sites with pre roll inventory.

Pre roll inventory (or video streams with pre roll units available) has grown at an average rate of 105.2% over the past six years, compared to free or ad supported video streams, which averaged 72.3% over the same period
Over that period of time, there has also been an increase in the frequency of pre roll availability or insertions, namely the number of pre roll units as a percentage of total streams served has steadily increased
In 2006, that figure is close to 1 to 1 (or, one pre roll ad unit for every stream accessed, on average)

Top line report findings and analysis:

- In 2001, 43% of total ad supported or free video streams were being sold against pre roll inventory
- That number jumped to 81% in 2002, a time when pre roll units became more in demand, and at times, scarce
- The comparable figure has continue to rise since 2002, with 2003 at 86.5%, 2004 at 90% and 2005 at 96%
- So far in 2006 (January through April) there is pre roll inventory available across site that control 95% of total free or ad streams
- Typical of early usage patterns set in 2006 year to date, major offline and online media brands control most of the aggregated inventory
- However, there is also a diverse and vibrant group of independent (including sites such as StupidVideos.com, Roo, AtomFilms etc.) and non affiliated sites (many that also have offline assets such as the WWE, NBA, Comcast.net, Discovery and others) that control anywhere from 25% - 33% of streams per month in 2006
- Yahoo controlled 23.97% of free or ad supported video streams during the January through April 2006 timeframe
- TimeWarner followed with 13.7%
- Microsoft with 11.40%
- Viacom with 8.54%


Customers who bought this item also bought

Video On The Internet: Ad-Supported Streaming and Download-To-Own

Pre-Roll Video Inventory and Media Spend: 2003 - 2010

Streaming Media Advertising: Spending Analysis by Avail, Brand and Content Category

Streaming Media Growth and Content Category Share: 2006 - 2010

Streaming Video Avails 2000 - 2005: Inventory History and Growth by Site

Sports Site Marketing: Ad Revenue Models Pull Ahead

Ad-supported Content Services (Part 2): Sizing the Market - Movies

User-Generated Content: In Pursuit of Ad Dollars

UK Online Ad Spending

Ad-supported Content Services (Part 3) Sizing the Market - Music

Streaming Advertising and Subscription Media 2003 - 2006

Streaming Video Ratings 2004: Site and Brand Share



Top of page


   All rights reserved. © Copyright 2009 Research and Markets
   Terms and conditions Privacy Policy Publishers Employment Opportunities Site Map Link to us Webmaster


Research and Markets RSS Feeds