|
Published by: IDATE
Published: Jun. 1, 2009 - 130 Pages
Table of Contents
- 1. Executive Summary
- 1.1. The rise of an effective above-the-line and below-the-line marketing medium
- 1.2. Overall, the economic crisis will be good for the Web
- 1.3. Online advertising: a global market worth 59 billion EUR net in 2012
- 2. Methodology
- 3. Market Structure & Key Factors
- 3.1. Market overview
- 3.1.1. Definition
- Above-the-line and below-the-line advertising
- Internet: a mass medium serving non-media advertising
- Pricing models
- A huge structural difference between gross and net
- 3.1.2. Market segmentation
- Goals of advertising campaigns
- One format per buying cycle
- Display and sponsorship
- Search engine marketing (SEM)
- Classified ads
- Online directories
- 3.2. Market estimates 2005-2008
- 3.2.1. Market by advertising format
- 3.2.2. Market by geographic region
- China
- Europe
- Japan
- South Korea
- United States
- 3.3. Key factors
- 3.3.1. Key technologies
- Online advertising needs to improve relevance
-
by focusing on targeting and contextualization
- Behavioral tracking and targeting
- Right to privacy and regulatory limitations
- The rise of video advertising
- Audience measurement
- Effectiveness and relevance of the advertising-content mix
- 3.3.2. Consumption patterns driving the growth of online advertising
- The Internet: a mass medium that is still expanding
- Search: an important Internet service
- The Internet: highly competitive compared to traditional media
- Video consumption is taking off
- Social networks
- E-commerce: reaching the majority of Web users worldwide
- 3.3.3. Trends in products and services
- Advertising innovations
- Video and new ad formats
- Marketing 2.0
- Display: new generation banners
- Developments in audience measurement
- 4. Industry Structure & Strategy
- 4.1. Industry structure
- 4.1.1. Value chain
- The SEM value chain
- The display value chain
- 4.1.2. Competition structure
- A large number of advertisers
- Online ad networks: a splintered market
- Google: the market leader in ad serving
- The online advertising end market: an oligopoly
- Antitrust measures: the collapse of the Google-Yahoo! partnership
- 4.1.3. Business models
- Widely varying ad creation costs
- Revenue and expenses of a typical online company
- Sharing ad revenue
- E-marketing and e-commerce
- 4.2. Player profiles
- 4.2.1. Summary table
- Display sites
- Online ad networks
- Agencies
- Affiliation platforms
- 4.2.2. Player overviews
- 24/7 Real Media
- Google
- Havas Digital
- Microsoft
- Platform-A
- TradeDoubler
- ValueClick Networks
- Yahoo!
- 4.3. Strategic analysis
- 4.3.1. Change in the main formats of online advertising
- The end of the golden age for SEM?
- The rise of a two-tier display market?
- 4.3.2. Local advertising: a boon for online marketing
- Marketing primarily based on below-the-line (BTL) techniques
- The Web: an effective medium for local advertising
- Local advertising media and formats
- Offline local advertising moves online
- An emerging market expected to grow rapidly in coming years
- 4.3.3. Ad creation: moving beyond the Flash vs. indexing dilemma
- Flash: an obstacle to indexing
- Flash and indexing are not mutually incompatible
- 4.3.4. The Web is making the best of the economic crisis
- Contracted advertising market overall
- Online advertising market continues to grow
- 5. Markets & Forecasts
- 5.1. Growth factors
- 5.1.1. Analysis of growth and disruptive factors
- 5.1.2. Market forecasts
- 5.2. Market forecasts
- 5.2.1. Forecasts 2009-2012
- 5.2.2. Forecasts by ad format
- 5.2.3. Forecasts by geographic region
- China
- Europe
- Japan
- South Korea
- United States
- Tables
- Table 1: The AIDA model applied to online advertising
- Table 2: Revenue per user, December 2008
- Table 3: Main features of online ATL and BTL advertising
- Table 4: Forms of online advertising
- Table 5: The AIDA model applied to online advertising
- Table 6: Global online advertising market, 2005-2008
- Table 7: Breakdown of the global online advertising market by format, 2005-2008
- Table 8: Online advertising market in China, 2005-2008
- Table 9: Breakdown of the online advertising market in China by format, 2005-2008
- Table 10: EU-27 online advertising market, 2005-2008
- Table 11: Breakdown of the EU-27 online advertising market by format, 2005-2008
- Table 12: Online advertising market of the five largest EU countries, 2005-2008
- Table 13: Breakdown of the online advertising market in the five largest EU countries by format, 2005-2008 . 29
- Table 14: Online advertising market in France, 2005-2008
- Table 15: Breakdown of the online advertising market in France by format, 2005-2008
- Table 16: Online advertising market in Germany, 2005-2008
- Table 17: Breakdown of the online advertising market in Germany by format, 2005-2008
- Table 18: Online advertising market in Italy, 2005-2008
- Table 19: Breakdown of the online advertising market in Italy by format, 2005-2008
- Table 20: Online advertising market in Spain, 2005-2008
- Table 21: Breakdown of the online advertising market in Spain by format, 2005-2008
- Table 22: Online advertising market in the UK, 2005-2008
- Table 23: Breakdown of the online advertising market in the UK by format, 2005-2008
- Table 24: Online advertising market in Japan, 2005-2008
- Table 25: Breakdown of the online advertising market in Japan by format, 2005-2008
- Table 26: Online advertising market in South Korea, 2005-2008
- Table 27: Breakdown of the online advertising market in South Korea by format, 2005-2008
- Table 28: Online advertising market in the United States, 2005-2008
- Table 29: Breakdown of the online advertising market in the United States by format, 2005-2008
- Table 30: Change in time spent online per week in Europe, 2006-2008
- Table 31: Change in online video content consumption in France, Germany and the UK, April 2007-May 200850
- Table 32: Online ad market share controlled by Google, Yahoo! and Microsoft, 2006-2007
- Table 33: Major steps in the failed Google-Yahoo! deal
- Table 34: Revenue per user, December 2008
- Table 35: Growth of the global online ad market, 2009-2012
- Table 36: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format, 2009-2012
- Table 37: Growth of the global online ad market in China, 2009-2012
- Table 38: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in China, 2009-2012
- Table 39: Growth of the global online ad market in the European Union (27 countries), 2009-2012
- Table 40: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in the European Union (27
- countries), 2009-2012
- Table 41: Growth of the global online ad market in the five major European countries, 2009-2012
- Table 42: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in the five major European
- countries, 2009-2012
- Table 43: Growth of the global online ad market in the UK, 2009-2012
- Table 44: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in the UK, 2009-2012
- Table 45: Growth of the global online ad market in Germany, 2009-2012
- Table 46: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in Germany, 2009-2012
- Online Advertising
- www.idate-research.com © IDATE 2009 7
- Table 47: Growth of the global online ad market in France, 2009-2012
- Table 48: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in France, 2009-2012
- Table 49: Growth of the global online ad market in Spain, 2009-2012
- Table 50: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in France, 2009-2012
- Table 51: Growth of the global online ad market in Italy, 2009-2012
- Table 52: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in Italy, 2009-2012
- Table 53: Growth of the global online ad market in Japan, 2009-2012
- Table 54: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in Japan, 2009-2012
- Table 55: Growth of the global online ad market in South Korea, 2009-2012
- Table 56: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in South Korea, 2009-2012
- Table 57: Growth of the global online ad market in the US, 2009-2012
- Table 58: Change in the breakdown of the global online ad market by format in the US, 2009-2012
- Figures
- Figure 1: Online advertising market: worldwide, in Europe and in the United States, 2005-2012
- Figure 2: Breakdown of the global online advertising market in 2007
- Figure 3: Breakdown of advertisers and ad spending for the first half of 2008
- Figure 4: 24/7 Real Media’s Open AdStream platform
- Figure 5: Increase in Internet users worldwide, 2007-2008
- Figure 6: Most popular online activities in Europe, 2007-2008
- Figure 7: Change in the number of online searches performed monthly by users around the world, August
- 2007-July 2008
- Figure 8: Change in the breakdown of European users’ weekly media consumption time, 2006-2008
- Figure 9: Share of European users’ weekly media consumption time spent on the Internet in 2008
- Figure 10: Change in average advertiser spend in France, by medium, 2006-2008
- Figure 11: Number of videos watched online in the United States, 2007-2008
- Figure 12: Number of unique visitors to video sites in the United States, 2007-2008
- Figure 13: Percentage of US Internet users who have watched a video online, 2007-2008
- Figure 14: Average time spent watching videos online, per viewer in the United States, 2007-2008
- Figure 15: Growth in the number of social networking site users around the world, September 2007-
- September 2008
- Figure 16: Increase in the number of unique monthly visitors on the main social networking sites around the world, 2006-2008
- Figure 17: Percentage of Internet users who have bought at least one item online, end of 2007
- Figure 18: Overlay in online video and sponsorship
- Figure 19: YouTube InVideo Ads
- Figure 20: Product placement in an online video
- Figure 21: blinkx Un-roll
- Figure 22: Logic of contextual advertising in online video
- Figure 23: Internet users’ reactions to in-video ads, end of 2007
- Figure 24: Sample communities: Nike, EasyJet and H&M on MySpace
- Figure 25: Verizon’s Business Page on Facebook
- Figure 26: Pizza Hut application on Facebook
- Figure 27: Engagement Ads on Facebook
- Figure 28: Growth of annual advertising spend on social networking sites worldwide, 2007-2013
- Figure 29: Breakdown of advertising spend on social networking sites in the US, 2007-2009
- Figure 30: Buying a DVD via a banner ad, developed by Tailgate
- Figure 31: The SEM value chain
- Figure 32: The display value chain
- Figure 33: Advertising industry structure
- Figure 34: Increase in the number of Google advertisers, 2003-2008
- Figure 35: Breakdown of media spend for advertisers in the food and health/beauty sector by advertising medium in France, in 2007
- Figure 36: Top five ad networks in terms of penetration rate in the US, December 2008
- Figure 37: Breakdown of the ad server market, December 2008
- Figure 38: Market share of the top five search engines in the US, November 2008
- Figure 39: Market share of the top five search engines in the US, November 2007
- Figure 40: Most popular search sites in Europe, March 2008
- Figure 41: Breakdown of China’s SEM market, Q3 2008
- Figure 42: Breakdown of visits to e-commerce sites in France brought by sponsored links, February 2008
- Figure 43: Main display sites in the US, June 2008
- Figure 44: Ad revenue’s contribution to Google, Yahoo! and auFeminin.com’s income in 2008
- Figure 45: Breakdown of Google’s annual revenue, 2006-2008
- Figure 46: Breakdown of operating costs for Google and Yahoo! in 2008, by cost item
- Figure 47: Change in the annual growth rate of Google’s SEM business and revenue in the US, 2001-2008
- Figure 48: Online yellow pages revenue in the US, 2002-2008
- Figure 49: Breakdown of business directory segment revenue in France, 2004-2008
- Figure 50: Forecast annual spend on local digital advertising* in the US, 2008-2013
- Figure 51: Digital media’s share of local ad spend in the US, 2008-2013
- Figure 52: Worldwide ad spend growth forecasts for 2009 and 2010, according to Carat
- Figure 53: Media channels likely to benefit from budget shifts away from other media in 2009
- Figure 54: Media channels likely to suffer from budget shifts toward other media in 2009
- Figure 55: Changes in online ad spending between 2008 and 2009
- Figure 56: Primary reasons cited by advertisers who expect to increase their Web budgets at the expense of other media
- Figure 57: Change in the breakdown of online ad revenue in the US by pricing model, 2004-2008
- Figure 58: Change in average net CPM for display ads (not including ad network commission) for all site sizes,2007-2008
- Figure 59: Change in average net CPM for display ads (not including ad network commission) by site size,2007-2008
- Figure 60: Change in CPC earnings for the top search engines in the US, end 2007-end 2008
- Figure 61: Google’s quarterly income in 2008
- Figure 62: Google’s quarterly net income in 2008
- Figure 63: Change in Google’s annual income, 2004-2008
- Figure 64: Change in Google’s annual net income, 2004-2008
AbstractThis report provides a
thorough analysis of the
online advertising market
that is currently changing
shape - exploring the
techniques being used and
the main approaches being
taken to advertising on the
Web, along with an
examination of the
positioning of the top
players, the central issues
facing the sector and
market forecasts up to
2012 by country and by ad
format.
Key questions
- What is the size of the online advertising market, worldwide and
nationally?
- At what rate will the market progress between 2009 and 2012 at
a time of global crisis in the advertising sector?
- What weight does search marketing really have?
- What market share will display ads have as rich media and
video advertising develop?
- What are the most widely anticipated technologies and
developments: behavioural targeting, video advertising, audience
measurement?
- How is the sector’s new value chain being organised between
advertisers, agencies, online ad services, keyword sales and
Websites?
Database included (Excel): World, Europe,
France, Germany, Italy, Spain, the UK,
the United States, China, South Korea, Japan
Please Note:The online download version is for a one to five user license.
Get Full Details About This Report >>
|
|
US: 800.298.5699
Int'l: +1.240.747.3093
|
|
|