DOCSLIB.ORG

Left to Your Own Devices Understanding Consumption in Today’S Connected World Q4 2018 Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Left to Your Own Devices Understanding Consumption in Today’S Connected World Q4 2018 Contents VAB - INSIGHTS REPORT 2019 ................. Left To Your Own Devices Understanding Consumption In Today’s Connected World Q4 2018 Contents Summary 3 Media Consumption Overview 4-8 Video Device Segmentation 9-14 4th Quarter Holiday TV Viewing Habits 15-17 Ad-Supported Multiscreen TV Brands 18-23 Cinema Highlight Reel 24-26 Contact Information 27 Appendix I – Major Ethnicities’ Device Usage 28-30 Appendix II – Live vs. Time-Shifted TV Viewing 31-33 2 Summary In our latest quarterly report surveying the video landscape, Left To Your Own Devices, we update the media consumption habits of major demographic segments based on recently released Q4 ’18 data and take a deeper look into TV viewing habits during popular Q4 holidays. Consumers are living in a video world – it accounted for over 50% of the 11+ hours that people spend with media per day in Q4 ‘18 - but it’s important to note that Television reigns as the leader of this world, with “live TV” representing nearly 70% of total video viewing. However, we know that different demographics and people in different life stages may consume media differently than others and these behaviors continue to evolve. In recognition of this, we’ve updated our comprehensive segmentation analysis highlighting the who, what, where, when and how by device, which explores the nuances that exist within the video ecosystem. Although overall time spent with Television (the device) has decreased, as video viewing grows on alternative devices such as connected devices and smartphones, ad-supported multiscreen TV brands are well-positioned to capture audiences across all demos and across any screen: • Ad-Supported TV-branded digital platform collectively grew their unique mobile reach to over 200 million adults in Q4 2018 • In any given minute…there are 8x more Adults 18+ watching multiscreen TV brands than are on YouTube and there are 5x more Millennials watching multiscreen TV brands than are on Facebook • Multiple ad-supported TV brands rank in the top 5 most popular digital platforms across major content genres 3 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. Media Consumption Overview Adults Spent Over 11 Hours With Media Each Day During 4Q ’18; A 5% Increase vs. Last Year On average, Adults 18+ spend more time with Live TV than any other media Average Daily Time Spent With Media Per Adult 18+ Based On Total U.S. Population 4Q ‘18 (Hrs:Mins) 0:05 Q4 2018 3:57 0:33 1:43 0:30 0:32 2:56 0:50 11:20 0:14 0:06 10:47 Q4 2017 4:08 0:36 1:47 0:22 0:37 2:14 0:44 0:13 Live TV Time-Shifted TV Radio DVD/Blu-ray Device Game Console Internet Connected Device Internet on a Computer App/Web on a Smartphone App/Web on a Tablet Source: Nielsen Total Audience Report, Q4 2018. Note: Some amount of simultaneous usage may occur across devices. Internet Connected Device = devices connected to the TV that are used to stream content such as Apple TV, Roku, Google Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Smartphone, Computer/Laptops, etc. (inclusive of smart TV app usage). 5 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. Daily Video Usage By Adults 18+ Was More Than Five And A Half Hours During 4Q ‘18, Or 51% of Total Media Time Live TV accounted for 68% of total video viewing in 4Q ‘18 Average Daily Time Spent Per Adult 18+ On Video Based On Total U.S. Population 4Q ‘18 (Hrs:Mins) 5:46 5:47 0:04 0:07 0:09 0:09 0:14 0:07 0:40 0:49 4:44 4:30 Q4 2017 Q4 2018 Live TV + Time-Shifted TV TV-Connected Devices Video on a Computer Video Focused App/Web on a Smartphone Video Focused App/Web on a Tablet Source: VAB analysis of data from the Nielsen Total Audience Report, Q4 2018. TV-Connected Device = DVD, game console, internet connected device; Internet Connected Device = devices connected to the TV that are used to stream content such as Apple TV, Roku, Google Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Smartphone, Computer/Laptops, etc. (inclusive of smart TV app usage). 6 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. TV Has A Clear Cut ‘Reach’ And ‘Time Spent’ Advantage Against All Other Devices P18+ Average Weekly “Time Spent” Based on Total U.S. Population 4Q ’18 (hrs:mins) 31:33 20:32 3:45 3:31 1:35 0:50 0:49 1:36 0:35 Live+Time-Shifted App/Web on a Video Focused Internet on a Internet Connected Video Focused Video on a Game Console DVD/Blu-Ray TV Smartphone App/Web on a Computer Device App/Web on a Computer Device Smartphone Tablet 87% 81% 63% 54% 39% 28% 24% 15% 13% Weekly Reach (based on U.S. Population) Source: VAB analysis of data from the Nielsen Total Audience Report Q4 2018, time spent and percentage of users among U.S. population, P18+. Internet Connected Device = devices connected to the TV that are used to stream content such as Apple TV, Roku, Google Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Smartphone, Computer/Laptops, etc. (inclusive of smart TV app usage). 7 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. A Visual Representation Of Media Usage (‘Reach’ & ‘Time Spent’) Across Devices Weekly Reach & ‘Time Spent’ Q4 2018, P18+ 100% 90% App/Web on a Smartphone 80% Live+Time-Shifted TV Video Focused App/Web on a Smartphone 70% 60% Internet on a Computer 50% Internet Connected Device 40% Weekly Reach Weekly 30% Video Focused App/Web on a Tablet Video on a Computer 20% Game Console 10% DVD/Blu-Ray Device 0% 0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600 1,800 2,000 Average Weekly Minutes Source: VAB analysis of data from the Nielsen Total Audience Report Q4 2018, time spent and percentage of users among U.S. population, P18+. Internet Connected Device = devices connected to the TV that are used to stream content such as Apple TV, Roku, Google Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV, Smartphone, Computer/Laptops, etc. (inclusive of smart TV app usage). 8 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. Video Device Segmentation Segmentation: Consumption Skews By Video Device Television Connected Devices Smartphone Tablet Computer Game Consoles Via TV-connected devices Apps/websites such as Apple TV, Roku, through a Apps/Website On a XBOX One, Via one of their On a desktop or Google Chromecast, smartphone through a tablet PS4 or Nintendo How: multiple TV sets Amazon Fire TV, Smart TVs, laptop Smartphone, Computer, (iPhone, Android, (iPad, Android, etc) Switch etc. etc) Skews towards Kids People of all ages & Video usage skews Skews towards and Millennials; Video usage skews Video usage skews ethnicities; P35+ Millennial and P35- Teenagers and Who: good penetration P35-49 P35-49 are heaviest users 49 Millennials also against P35-49 At home, or someone Mostly at home, At home, or Anytime, At home, at work else’s home, where At home or at although newer they have an average someone else’s Anywhere: home or on the go Where: work devices enable of 2.6 TV sets per home or on the go (like commuting) household “on the go” viewing Video Viewing: 30+ ~31 hours / week 3+ hours / week on Video Viewing: 1+ Video Viewing: Around 40 mins/wk overall and a 2 hours/ week overall (P18+); primarily live; average with 3+ hours / week on mins/wk on average and little over 1 hr/wk for and 3+ hours among all day with emphasis hours / week among average and 2+ hours / almost 1 hr/wk for P18- When: P18-34; during the day 34; “snacking during the Teens & Millennials; on primetime and Kids & Millennials; week for Millennials; (lunch), nights & day,” nights & weekends nights and weekends wknds nights & weekends “snacking all day” weekends Streaming long-form Streaming or Streaming or Streaming or Streaming of long- A range of long-form TV programs & films, downloading of downloading of downloading of form entertainment, premium content via music, children’s short-form video / short-form video / short-form video / sports, children’s What: broadcast TV and/or shows via apps & clips or long-form clips or long-form clips or long-form shows via apps & MVPD subscription web content content content web Source: chart includes VAB analysis of data from the Nielsen Total Audience Report 4Q 2018, Nielsen Npower & SNL Kagan 2018 data. 10 This information is exclusively provided to VAB members and qualified marketers. Further distribution is prohibited. Television Is The Leading Device For Video Reach Across All Major Demos Except For Adults 18-34 Where Smartphone Video Now Has A Slight Edge Average Weekly Reach By Video Device, By Demo – 4Q ‘18 % of Users Among U.S. Population 93% 94% 87% 89% 84% 79% 78% 75% 73% 63% 57% 51% 48% 45% 41% 39% 39% 33% 28% 35% 29% 30% 32% 28% 28% 26% 28% 28% 24% 24% 19% 21% 15% 14% 6% 2% P2-11 P12-17 P18+ P18-34 P35-49 P50-64 P65+ Live+Time-Shifted TV Internet-Connected Devices Game Console Video on a Computer Video Focused App/Web on a Smartphone Video Focused App/Web on a Tablet Source: VAB analysis of data from the Nielsen Total Audience Report 4Q 2018; reach % of users among U.S. population; reach based on video-focused app/web use for Smartphone, Computer and Tablet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Impact of Parental Involvement, Parental Support and Family Education on Pupil Achievements and Adjustment: a Literature Review
    RESEARCH The Impact of Parental Involvement, Parental Support and Family Education on Pupil Achievements and Adjustment: A Literature Review Professor Charles Desforges with Alberto Abouchaar Research Report RR433 Research Report No 433 THE IMPACT OF PARENTAL INVOLVEMENT, PARENTAL SUPPORT AND FAMILY EDUCATION ON PUPIL ACHIEVEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT: A LITERATURE REVIEW Professor Charles Desforges with Alberto Abouchaar The views expressed in this report are the authors' and do not necessarily reflect those of the Department for Education and Skills. © Queen’s Printer 2003 ISBN 1 84185 999 0 June 2003 1 Acknowledgements This report was compiled in a very short time thanks to the invaluable help given generously by a number of workers in the field. Outstanding amongst these were Mike Gasper, John Bastiani, Jane Barlow, Sheila Wolfendale and Mary Crowley. I am most grateful for their collegial participation. Most important of all to a review are those who work in the engine room. The search, identification, collection and collation of material and the production aspects of the report are critical. Special thanks are due here to Anne Dinan in the University of Exeter Library, Finally, this work would not have been possible without the limitless support of Zoë Longridge-Berry whom I cannot thank enough. 2 Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 Researching parental involvement: 6 some conceptual and methodological issues Chapter 3 The impact of parental involvement 17 on achievement and adjustment Chapter 4 How does parental involvement work?
    [Show full text]
  • Dealing with Digital Distractions Full Disclosure Lets Crush the Critic
    By Adam Schwebach, Ph.D. Dealing with Digital Distractions Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach,Ph.D. Full Disclosure ❖ I am NOT a perfect parent ❖ I am a Pediatric Neuropsychologist ❖ When it comes to raising children, I have the same fears, worries and concerns you do Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. Lets Crush the Critic ❖ Technology is NOT bad ❖ The human species has always been “advancing” ❖ Like all technological advances, there comes unforeseen consequences and challenges ❖ One must be aware of the potential dangers and pitfalls and discover ways to address those issues Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. Technological Advances that Have Changed Mankind Forever ❖ Electricity ❖ Plastic ❖ Automobile ❖ Airplanes ❖ Microchip ❖ TV ❖ Internet ❖ Mobile Technology (i.e., cell phones) Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. Lets Talk About Mobile Technology Copyright 2018 Adm J. Schwebach, Ph.D. History of Cell Phones Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. 1G Phones Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. 1973 First Cell phone Call by Dr. Cooper Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. 2G Phones Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. 2G Phones ❖ In the 1990’s technology advances from “analog” to “digital” ❖ Instead of just being able to make phone calls, digital technology allows people to transmit “data” ❖ In 1993, the first mobile to mobile text message is sent in in Finland Copyright 2018 Adam J. Schwebach, Ph.D. 3G Phones ❖ Increase in band width and mobile storage allows for quicker speeds, live streaming and the ability to “download” data onto a mobile device Copyright 2018 Adam J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spyware Used in Intimate Partner Violence
    The Spyware Used in Intimate Partner Violence Rahul Chatterjee∗, Periwinkle Doerflery, Hadas Orgadz, Sam Havronx, Jackeline Palmer{, Diana Freed∗, Karen Levyx, Nicola Dell∗, Damon McCoyy, Thomas Ristenpart∗ ∗ Cornell Tech y New York University z Technion x Cornell University { Hunter College Abstract—Survivors of intimate partner violence increasingly are decidedly depressing. We therefore also discuss a variety report that abusers install spyware on devices to track their of directions for future work. location, monitor communications, and cause emotional and physical harm. To date there has been only cursory investigation Finding IPS spyware. We hypothesize that most abusers find into the spyware used in such intimate partner surveillance (IPS). spyware by searching the web or application stores (mainly, We provide the first in-depth study of the IPS spyware ecosystem. Google Play Store or Apple’s App Store). We therefore We design, implement, and evaluate a measurement pipeline that combines web and app store crawling with machine learning to started by performing a semi-manual crawl of Google search find and label apps that are potentially dangerous in IPS contexts. results. We searched for a small set of terms (e.g., “track my Ultimately we identify several hundred such IPS-relevant apps. girlfriend’s phone without them knowing”). In addition to the While we find dozens of overt spyware tools, the majority are results, we collected Google’s suggestions for similar searches “dual-use” apps — they have a legitimate purpose (e.g., child to seed further searches. The cumulative results (over 27,000+ safety or anti-theft), but are easily and effectively repurposed returned URLs) reveal a wide variety of resources aimed at for spying on a partner.
    [Show full text]
  • Of What We Want the Cross-Platform Report June 2014
    MORE OF WHAT WE WANT THE CROSS-PLATFORM REPORT JUNE 2014 Copyright © 2014 The Nielsen Company THE CROSS-PLATFORM SERIES | Q1 2014 weLCOME Today’s viewers are making device and platform choices that have a profound impact on the meaning of television and video. This May we witnessed a great transformation during a traditionally television- centric time of the year. Referred to as the Upfront, TV networks showcase their fall shows and highlight what American consumers’ love: content. The Upfront draws the interest of advertisers and media networks as they engage in an elaborate negotiation and collaboration around the buying and selling of advertising inventory for the coming season. This year was different. Early conversations around time-shifting and digital became very real. Upfront talks around shifting some deals from Live+3 days to Live+7 days, digital rights, DOUNIA TURRILL and programmatic buying, have those of us in the media and advertising industry SVP INSIGHTS, NIELSEN on the edge of our seats. Just as cable networks entered the Upfront fanfare a few years back, digital publishers, who have for the past couple of years showcased themselves in the Newfronts, came out strong. Capturing the attention of Millennials in growing numbers, these agile powerhouses challenge the media landscape. And, at the risk of being repetitive, the American consumer has never before engaged with more content across media type, media devices and content type. THE VIDeo VIEWING CURVE coNTINUES to GROW AS DELIVERY AND EXploratioN OF coNTENT coNTINUES to EXpaND. Understanding, defining and measuring this curve matters to our clients. Time- shifting allows us to watch more content, video on demand allows us to watch more content, and digital delivery allows us to watch more content.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social TV Viewer
    The Social TV Viewer An explorative study of the viewing behavior associated with synchronous social TV DON MICHAEL GRABEN Master of Science Thesis Stockholm, Sweden 2013 The Social TV Viewer An explorative study of the viewing behavior associated with synchronous social TV DON MICHAEL GRABEN DM228X, Master’s Thesis in Media Technology (30 ECTS credits) Degree Progr. in Media Technology 270 credits Royal Institute of Technology year 2013 Supervisor at CSC was Pernilla Josefsson Examiner was Stefan Hrastinski TRITA-CSC-E 2013:003 ISRN-KTH/CSC/E--13/003--SE ISSN-1653-5715 Royal Institute of Technology School of Computer Science and Communication KTH CSC SE-100 44 Stockholm, Sweden URL: www.kth.se/csc The Social TV Viewer An Explorative Study of the Viewing Behavior Associated with Synchronous Social TV Abstract This thesis is a qualitative study conducted for Ericsson ConsumerLab which explores the phenomenon of Social TV consumption from the perspective of its adopters. Through a series of in-depth interviews it explores the phenomenon, investigating both how and why TV consumers are using social media to talk about TV content while watching it. The findings of this thesis include numerous insights about the viewing behavior associated with synchronous Social TV, covering several different aspects: Driving forces, the context in which Social TV viewing takes place, the features of the content being consumed, with whom and how Social TV viewers are interacting with each other, identified barriers and needs, as well as perceived effects on the TV viewing experience. It becomes evident that TV viewers consider the act of watching TV as a highly social activity, seeking to share it with other like-minded individuals, using social media to recreate the experience of watching together as a co-located group.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Social Media Scenarios for the Television
    Exploring Social Media Scenarios for the Television Noor F. Ali-Hasan Microsoft 1065 La Avenida Street Mountain View, CA 94043 [email protected] Abstract social media currently fits in participants‟ lives, gauge their The use of social technologies is becoming ubiquitous in the interest in potential social TV features, and understand lives of average computer users. However, social media has their concerns for such features. This paper discusses yet to infiltrate users‟ television experiences. This paper related research in combining TV and social technologies, presents the findings of an exploratory study examining presents the study‟s research methods, introduces the social scenarios for TV. Eleven participants took part in the participants and their defining characteristics, and three-part study that included in-home field visits, a diary summarizes the study‟s findings in terms of the study of participants‟ daily usage of TV and social media, participants‟ current TV and social media usage and their and participatory design sessions. During the participatory interest in social scenarios for the TV. design sessions, participants evaluated and discussed several paper wireframes of potential social TV applications. Overall, participants responded to most social TV concepts with excitement and enthusiasm, but were leery of scenarios Related Work that they felt violated their privacy. In recent years, a great deal of research has been conducted around the use of blogs and online social networks. Studies exploring social television applications have been Introduction fewer in number, likely due to the limited availability of Whether in the form of blogs or online social networks, such applications in consumers‟ homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Units 1–6
    Level 1 Florida Units 1–6 STUDENT BOOK Lesson 1 | Reading Louisa Moats, Ed.D., Author Interesting REVIEWER’SInsects DRAFT Mosquitoes can live in very cold places. So Many Insects! What is the largest group of animals in the world? It’s insects! About 900,000 species of insects have been discovered so far. Scientists think that millions more are yet to be found. Here are a few interesting insects. connect An Insect Helper join together; unite 5 Ladybugs are tiny beetles. They are less than half an inch long. Many ladybugs have redconnect or orange to wing two cases and dark spots. The wing cases wings. They cover the wings when the ladybug is not flying. , some people think ladybugs 10 Out of ignorance hurt crops. However, that is not true. Ladybugs eat other insects. Those insects would destroy plants. This includes the sap-sucking aphids. Ladybugs are cute, and they help gardeners! A ladybug may eat up An Insect Hunter to 60 aphids a day. 15 A praying mantis is a strong, clever insect. Its name comes from the way it holds its front legs. They ignorance are folded. It looks like it is praying. It looks like it lack of knowledge would not hurt a fly. Yet, it is a strong predator. It has sharp spines on its front legs. These spines stick and 20 hold its prey. 4 Unit 1 Level 1 Fl ida Units 1–6 STUDENT BOOK Louisa Moats, Ed.D., Author Lesson 1 | Reading Interesting Insects Mosquitoes can live in very cold places.
    [Show full text]
  • 75% of Marketers Say SEO Is Content Creation
    The best time to reach Pinterest Users is Saturday 8 - 11pm source: bit.ly/2CIqfGE Google 'near me' searches doubled in 2017 source: bit.ly/2CUEYOT 71% of marketers believe mobile marketing is core to their business source: bit.ly/2muBZG2 On average, content marketing costs 62% less than traditional marketing (and generates 3x leads) source: bit.ly/2CIqfGE 39% of marketers think their organization's marketing strategy is not effective source: bit.ly/2AG6jzh More than $1B will be spent on Influencer Marketing in 2018 source: bit.ly/2lYBosE 8% of the 200 largest US advertisers have taken media-buying in-house source: bit.ly/2nzPBww 81% reported increased website traffic with as little as 6 hrs/week of social media marketing source: bit.ly/2jpjqwL LinkedIn currently has 3M active job listings source: bit.ly/2lFxxlL Pizza, steak and sushi are the most Instagrammed food source: bit.ly/2hZAI28 200M Instagram users per day visit a business profile source: bit.ly/2owZoWG Spotify has 140M active monthly listeners source: bit.ly/2sHpmce 83% of brands found Facebook Live effective for reaching new audiences source: bit.ly/2irCegl 80% of email users access their email accounts exclusively from their mobile device source: bit.ly/2muBZG2 Highest rank content has an average of 1,200 words source: bit.ly/2kmwUL3 Personalized CTA's lead to 42% more conversions source: bit.ly/2kFqjj0 64% of Pinterest referral traffic comes from mobile & tablet devices source: bit.ly/2muBZG2 80% of users recall a video ad they viewed in the past 30 days source: bit.ly/2kFqjj0
    [Show full text]
  • Sugary Drinks... Drink Water!
    Dear School Leader, Welcome to the 5-2-1-0 Goes to School Toolkit! On behalf of Let’s Move Pittsburgh, we would like to thank you for your interest in starting a 5-2-1-0 program at your school. 5-2-1-0 Goes to School is part of Let’s Move Pittsburgh’s larger effort to lead a 5-2-1-0 initiative in Allegheny County. We are proud to join cities from more than 40 states across the country who have embraced the 5-2-1-0 message as a formula for healthy living. Let’s Move Pittsburgh’s 5-2-1-0 initiative is modeled after 5-2-1-0 Let’s Go!, a nationally recognized program launched in Maine. Let’s Go! focuses on delivering consistent messages of nutritious food choices and active lifestyles to children, families and providers in settings where our children live, learn and grow. For our local initiative, we have adopted or modified Let’s Go!’s materials and generated new resources for you to use in your 5-2-1-0 program. We are thankful for the opportunity to partner with Let’s Go! and work towards our shared vision of raising a healthy generation of kids. Learn more about the original Let’s Go! by visiting www.letsgo.org. The key messages of 5-2-1-0 are 5 servings of fruits and vegetables, 2 hours or less of recreational screen time, at least 1 hour of physical activity and 0 sugary drinks and more water—every day! The 5-2-1-0 Goes to School Toolkit is a step-by-step guide for launching, leading and evaluating your 5-2-1-0 program.
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking Television News: Is Social Media Coverage You Can Count On?
    University of the Incarnate Word The Athenaeum Theses & Dissertations 5-2016 Breaking Television News: Is Social Media Coverage You Can Count On? Eileen Canosa Teves University of the Incarnate Word, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://athenaeum.uiw.edu/uiw_etds Part of the Business Administration, Management, and Operations Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation Teves, Eileen Canosa, "Breaking Television News: Is Social Media Coverage You Can Count On?" (2016). Theses & Dissertations. 7. https://athenaeum.uiw.edu/uiw_etds/7 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Athenaeum. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Athenaeum. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BREAKING TELEVISION NEWS: IS SOCIAL MEDIA COVERAGE YOU CAN COUNT ON? by EILEEN C. TEVES A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the University of the Incarnate Word in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY OF THE INCARNATE WORD May 2016 ii Copyright by Eileen C. Teves 2016 iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Doctor of Business Administration program has been a very rewarding experience. I am honored to be a part of history at the University of the Incarnate Word H-E-B School of Business & Administration, as the first graduate in the inaugural DBA program. I am grateful for everyone who has helped me reach this point of my destination. I want to first thank the participants involved in this study. Their involvement enabled me to insert the last piece of the puzzle, and possibly help launch innovative solutions in improving our industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Trends 2014 – Code Conference
    INTERNET TRENDS 2014 – CODE CONFERENCE Mary Meeker May 28, 2014 kpcb.com/InternetTrends 1 Outline 1) Key Internet Trends 2) Status Update – Tech Stocks / Education / Healthcare 3) Re-Imagining Continues 4) Screen + Video Growth = Still Early Innings 5) China’s Epic Share Gains 6) Public Company Trends 7) One More Thing(s) 8) Ran Outta Time Thoughts / Appendix 2 KEY INTERNET TRENDS 3 High-Level User / Usage Trends* • Internet Users <10% Y/Y growth & slowing fastest growth in more difficult to monetize developing markets like India / Indonesia / Nigeria • Smartphone Subscribers +20% strong growth though slowing fastest growth in underpenetrated markets like China / India / Brazil / Indonesia • Tablets +52% early stage rapid unit growth • Mobile Data Traffic +81% accelerating growth...video = strong driver *Details on Internet Users & Smartphone Subscribers in Appendix. Source: Tablet growth per Morgan Stanley Research, 5/14. Mobile traffic per Cisco Visual 4 Networking Index, 5/14. Mobile Usage Growth = Very Strong 5 Smartphone Users = Still Lots of Upside @ 30% of 5.2B Mobile Phone User Base Global Smartphone Quarterly Unit Shipments & Smartphone Users as % of Mobile Phone Users, 2009 – 2013 400 40% 315 300 291 30% 266 244 233 203 200 170 172 20% 159 134 113 102 104 Shipped (MM)Shipped 100 83 10% Users Phone 64 54 55 35 42 43 Global Smartphone Quarterly Units Quarterly Smartphone Global 0 0% Global Smartphone Users as % of Mobile% as Users Smartphone Global Smartphone Units Shipped Smartphone Users as % of Mobile Phone Users Source: Smartphone shipments per Morgan Stanley Research. User base per KPCB estimates based on Morgan Stanley Research and ITU data.
    [Show full text]
  • For Political Candidates
    Creating Competitive and Informative Campaigns: A Comprehensive Approach to "Free Air Time" for Political Candidates Seth Grossmant I. INTRODUCTION Numerous dysfunctions plague the current system of campaigns and threaten the proper operation of the democratic process in the United States. The cost of mounting a campaign with any chance of success has risen dramatically over the past thirty years, largely driven by the skyrocketing costs of political advertising on broadcast television stations. These advertisements are the primary means through which candidates communicate with voters, particularly as broadcast stations consistently reduce the amount of free news coverage they offer candidates and campaigns. The ever-increasing cost of the most widely used tool for communicating with voters has a powerfully harmful effect on the healthy operation of the democratic process: Challengers, who typically have access to less fundraising resources than incumbents unless they are personally wealthy, often cannot raise sufficient funds to purchase the amount of advertising necessary to mount an effective campaign. Consequently, voters receive less of the information they require to be aware of candidates, evaluate them, and make informed decisions. Voters are left without a choice-either in effect, because challengers do not have enough resources to make voters aware of their candidacies and ideas, or in fact, because potential challengers are deterred from even entering a race as a result of their lack of resources.' Over the years, presidents, members of Congress, commentators, and others t Yale Law School, J.D. expected 2005. I wish to thank Reed Hundt and Gretchen Rubin for their assistance and insights in developing this Note, as well as my parents, Allyson and Stewart Grossman, and my brothers, Adam and Jordan, for their boundless encouragement and unwavering support.
    [Show full text]