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Audience Buying and Data’s Critical Role [SHIFT Videos]
At our SHIFT // Programmatic Video & TV Ad Summit a couple weeks ago we had two sessions that were connected: one that focused on executing the roadmap for success in audience buying and one that focused on maximizing data’s ROI.
Panelists for the audience buying panel included Gabe Bevilacqua (SVP of Product Management, Advanced Advertising, Viacom), Jason DeMarco (VP, Audience and Data Solutions, A+E Networks), Anupam Gupta (Chief Product Officer, 4C Insights) and Adam Hecht (VP, Monetization, SintecMedia), with Mary Ann Halford (Senior Advisor, FTI Consulting), moderating.
Panelists for the maximizing data’s ROI panel included Scott Ashby (Sr. Director, Advanced Ad Products, Fox Networks Group), Judith Hammerman (SVP, Data Solutions & Programmatic Solutions, Time Inc.), Mark Risis (Head of Global Data Partnerships, IBM Watson Advertising), Damian Garbaccio (Global Chief Revenue Officer, Nielsen Marketing Cloud), with Brian Leder (Partner and Chief Strategy Officer, Promatica), moderating.
Watch the session videos now!Categories: Advertising, Data, Programmatic
Topics: 4C Insights, A&E Networks, FOX, IBM, Nielsen, SHIFT // 2017 Programmatic Video & TV Advertising Summit, SintecMedia, Time, Viacom
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Print Publishers Are Doubling Down On Online Video, For Lots of Good Reasons
One of the key takeaways so far from this year's NewFronts is that traditional print publishers are doubling down on online video. Last week, four big print publishers - the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Time, Inc and Conde Nast each shared ambitious plans (here, here, here and here) to expand upon existing video initiatives.
While the specific plans vary from company to company, the common underlying thread is that online video is a once-in-a-generation game-changer, that could ultimately redefine every aspect of these businesses, including how they will engage their audiences, what their competitive advantages will be and how they will make their money.Categories: Advertising, Magazines, Newspapers
Topics: Conde Nast, NewFronts, NY Times, Time, WSJ
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Is the Day-Part Dead In an Always-On World? [AD SUMMIT VIDEO]
The leadoff session at the recent Video Ad Summit focused on changing consumer viewing behaviors and how they upend the traditional concept of programming by day-parts. We had a great cross-section of perspectives from panelists including Ken Lagana (SVP, Sales, CBS Interactive), J.R. McCabe (SVP, Video, Time, Inc.), Andrea Palmer (VP, Group Media Director, Digitas) and Chris Smith (VP, Video and Mobile, Collective), with Jonathan Carson (former Global President, Digital, Nielsen) moderating.
The video is below and runs 43 minutes, 12 seconds.Categories: Events
Topics: CBS, Collective, Digitas, Nielsen, Time, VideoNuze 2013 Online Video Advertising Summit
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Digital Media and Broadband Video Executives Play Musical Chairs
It's been hard not to notice the recently growing roster of digital media/broadband video executives who are either leaving their jobs or jumping to other companies.
Among the many recent changes:
- Bill Day (moved to CEO, ScanScout from Chief Media Officer, Marchex)
- Ned Desmond (leaving as President, Time, Inc Interactive)
- Tony Fadell (leaving as SVP, iPod Division, Apple)
- Karin Gilford (moved to SVP, Fancast/Comcast from VP/GM, Yahoo Entertainment)
- Bob Greene (left as EVP, Advanced Services, Starz)
- Kevin Johnson (moved to CEO, Juniper Networks from President, Platforms & Services Division, Microsoft)
- George Kliavkoff (leaving as Chief Digital Officer, NBCU)
- Michael Mathieu (moved to CEO, YuMe from President, Freedom Communications Internet Division)
- Scott Moore (leaving as SVP, Media Group, Yahoo)
- Herb Scannell (moved from CEO to Executive Chairman, Next New Networks)
- David Verklin (moved to CEO, Canoe Ventures from CEO, Aegis Media Americas)
Of course there are many more as well.
There's no blanket explanation for all of this movement. Senior executives - particularly those with strong track records in unchartered territory like digital media and broadband video - are always in demand by competitors. And established companies who can't execute or who are losing altitude in their core businesses become fertile ground for executive recruiters. Then there are always personal reasons for causing executive change (family matters, geographic restrictions, etc.).
The whole digital media and broadband space is extremely dynamic. Major incumbents continue to struggle with defining their strategies and how to organize themselves properly to execute. The financial meltdown has caused huge profit pressure, prompting operational streamlining.
Still, I'm hoping that all this executive movement doesn't slow broadband's growth. In particular, prematurely folding a digital operation into an incumbent product area can limit innovation as executives who are primarily focused on the core business and who lack detailed domain knowledge will inevitably shy away from riskier or more complex digital initiatives. I've seen this myself first hand. Broadband is still early in its evolution; hopefully executive change will foster, not hinder, its continued progress.
What do you think? Post a comment now.
Categories: People
Topics: Aegis, Apple, Canoe, Comcast, Juniper, Marchex, Microsoft, NBCU, Next New Networks, ScanScout, Starz, Time, Yahoo, YuMe
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