6. BVOD Flashcards
According to the latest Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) Australia Online Advertising Expenditure Report
(OAER) prepared by PwC, Australia’s digital marketing sector grew…
35.8% per cent year-on-year to hit $13
billion in the 12 months to 31 December 21.
Video advertising YoY grew…
47.8%;
- a result
of increased time at home due to the global pandemic, - greater content availability
-and the rise of Connected TV
technology (Smart TVs and OTT devices).
As a result, the gap between digital video and Linear TV spending is narrowing
4 Types of Video on Demand:
- BVOD (only by Australian Broadcasters)
- AVOD (Advertiser funded Video on Demand (BVOD + UGC i.e. TikTok + Social i.e. YouTube) - contains ads between videos
- SVOD (Kayo
and Foxtel Now are examples of hybrid model platforms which accept advertising) - TVOD (Transaction Video on Demand) e.g. Bigpond Movies
From 2019 - 2023, BVOD expenditure is expected to grow by:
27.7%
Drivers of growth for BVOD
- NBN - increased internet speeds
- Investment into BVOD specific content
- Social and YouTube continue to draw large audiences, with TikTok hot on their heels as the most
downloaded app of 2020. - Measurement (VOZ, Virtual Oz), is Oztams new Cross-Screen audience panel, which will measure
total screen viewership across Linear TV and BVOD. The anticipation has boosted growth. - Targeting capabilities that Linear TV doesn’t currently have, with rich 1st Party people based data.
OTT Devices
Over The Top (OTT) Devices
- Peripheral devices
- Connect to the TV set
- e.g. Telstra TV, Apple TV, Chromecast
Set-Top Box (STB)
- Allows you access to the internet as well as Digital Television (DTV) broadcasts
- Needed for analogue TVs
User-Generated Content (UGC)
User-Generated Content (UGC)
Video content produced by individuals, often amateurs, often using basic equipment and made publicly
available to other consumers.
There is little or no means of policing the safety of this content as it can be
posted by anyone and viewed virtually immediately.
You will likely see this content posted across Facebook
and YouTube.
BVOD Broadcasters
Seven, Nine, Ten, ABC, SBS & Foxtel
(BVOD is free besides Foxtel)
BVOD consumption growth in 2020
39%
CTV mirrors the TV experience, enabling it to…
● Provoke emotive response
● Drive High Attention
● Longer Ad Recall
● Increase Brand Favourability
● Generate attributable Sales
lift
On average, Australians spend how many hours watching Linear TV per month?
60 hours, 34 minutes
On average, Australians spend how many hours streaming content a month?
88 hours
BVOD Demographics
BVOD is consumed by younger and older audiences,
but its greatest share of audience is Females 25-39
and 40-54 at 16%
and 15.8% respectively and Males 40-54 at 11.8%.
Compliments linear TV as it skews to a younger audience.
Number of Australians viewing BVOD
7.5 million (up 1.8% on 2020)
Connected TVs are in over…
50% of Australian households
Growth in market share (BVOD competitors)
Seven Network’s 7plus has the largest audience at 2.6 million Australians, an increase of 727,000
(+38.8%) from a year ago.
Nine Entertainment Company’s 9Now currently reaches 2.38 million
Australians, up 318,000 (+15.4%) on a year ago
and Network 10’s 10 Play also saw growth at 1.7 million
Australians, up 358,000 (+26.7%).
In 2021, hours spent watching BVOD grew to what number each week?
25 million
CTV facts
● Over 7 million Australians watch content on a CTV daily, 75% of which is across free to view
content such as BVOD
● CTV viewing accounts for approximately 2/3rds of BVOD consumption, and 52%+ of that
occurs with two or three people watching.
● OzTAM introduced CTV Co-viewing data report which revealed an additional 25% of BVOD
reach not previously reported.
BVOD peak time
19:30-20:30 (later in the evening than linear)