For those who struck gold and those who have been less successful in the pivot to streaming, 2024 will be when advertising comes to the fore, writes Goodstuff’s head of video planning.
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Columnist Nick Manning returns to the podcast alongside host Ella Sagar, editor-in-chief Omar Oakes, and reporter Jack Benjamin to discuss the latest results from Netflix and Omnicom’s recent acquisition of Flywheel.
Analysis: Netflix does not disclose its ad revenue, but it would likely be relative peanuts, while subscription pricing and content remain crucial.
Other soft skills sought by CEOs include analytical thinking and agility — all skills that media professionals are familiar with.
Disney’s shoppable ad format will take advantage of second-screeners, while Netflix boosts ad tier users to 23m.
Advertising will come to Amazon Prime Video in the UK on 5 February. How will it compare with other streamers and what is its strategy?
Editor-in-chief Omar Oakes breaks down takeaways from The Future of TV Advertising Global event alongside reporters Ella Sagar and Jack Benjamin.
Peter Naylor, VP of advertising at Netflix, spoke to delegates of the Future of TV Advertising Global about the first year of the ad tier, and what’s next for advertisers.
The irony of the future of TV is that we’ve now come full circle: we’re once again in a landscape where some content is free and some is paid for, and that’s a good thing.
Netflix, Disney+, Paramount+, Max, Amazon Prime Video, and Apple TV+ will collectively grow subscribers from 751 million in 2023 to 946 million in 2029, according to latest estimates.