Television advertising has long been the cornerstone of effective advertising for brands. Today, as content moves across screens and devices, multiscreen TV advertising continues to drive results throughout the marketing funnel.
Comcast Advertising’s annual report was designed to help buyers and sellers understand the increasingly complex TV landscape as viewership continues to shift. The latest edition analyzes data insights to offer a holistic perspective of how viewers are viewing, how buyers are buying, and how sellers are selling multiscreen TV advertising.
Thanksgiving sets the stage for the holiday shopping season, providing advertisers with a unique opportunity to engage viewers across screens during Thanksgiving week.
Five years ago, The TV Viewership Report was developed to help marketers make informed TV ad buying decisions by providing a deeper look at traditional TV viewing habits. In an effort to keep up with the evolving multiscreen TV landscape, the report has grown to include streaming consumption habits and analyses of multiscreen TV ad campaigns.
In today’s diverse video ecosystem, connecting with audiences requires careful thought and planning. With viewers spread across a multitude of platforms and devices, understanding their preferences and behaviors is crucial for success.
Learn about the future of automotive advertising in this video of an expert panel at ASOTU CON 2024. Watch now for insights on transformative ad strategies.
As premium TV content proliferates across platforms and services, viewers are finding that the discovery process is fragmented. In fact, over half of U.S. viewers stated that the difficulty in finding new content can be frustrating, leading them to rewatch something they’ve already seen.
Real-time, live viewing is a major component of both news and sports, as it’s important for these audiences to stay up to speed on current events and sports scores alike. Comcast households (HHs) spend two hours per day watching live news and sports content, presenting a notable reach opportunity for advertisers.
For decades, marketers have turned to men’s sports to reach and engage consumers. In 1941, the first paid TV advertisement in the U.S. was before a men’s baseball game, and the industry never looked back. Until now.
At this year’s ASOTU CON, Dawn Williamson, Comcast Advertising Head of Sales Dev, discussed how auto advertisers can prepare for the future of TV advertising.