At the same time that Nielsen announces that the TV networks had their lowest ratings in recorded history — averaging 20 million viewers at a time — YouTube announces that it’s serving 100 million videos a day. Insert apocalyptic punchline here.
This entry was posted on Monday, July 17th, 2006 at 9:42 pm and was tagged Exploding_TV.
What a coincidence. Broadband video is really taking over. Online video has become over the last year or so what mp3 files were back in 1999…and more because much of it is created by users. That’s quite a correlation of stats, and it’s kind of scary for the television industry. I wonder how this will affect the figures we will see in this year’s scatter market and next years up-fronts.
YouTube replacing US networks in America’s affections
Jeff Jarvis points out that Nielsen last week revealed that America’s four TV networks recorded their lowest ratings in recorded history. CBS, ABC, NBC and Fox averaged only 20.8m prime time viewers between them. Yet YouTube announced on Sunday that…
[...] … or more than 2.5 billion in just one month, writes ExperienceCurve. That is 60% of all videos watched online – and that’s a pretty large figure, considering most people don’t even know YouTube yet or watch online videos at all, for that matter. At the same time, Nielsen states that TV Networks count 20 million viewers at any one time, which are their lowest ratings in recorded history. [...]
[...] Jeff Jarvis hat es entdeckt, Martin hat es bei Björn gefunden und übersetzt. Und mir bleibt nichts anderes mehr übrig, als es hier ins Blog zu kopieren „Zeitgleich mit der Ankündigung von Nielsen, dass die Fernseh-Networks die niedrigsten Einschaltquoten in der Geschichte der Quotenerfassung erzielt haben – im Mittel 20 Millionen Zuschauer zur selben Zeit – wurde von YouTube angekündigt, dass es mittlerweile 100 Millionen Videos pro Tag ausliefert. Hier bitte apokalyptische Pointe hinzufügen.“ [...]
What a coincidence. Broadband video is really taking over. Online video has become over the last year or so what mp3 files were back in 1999…and more because much of it is created by users. That’s quite a correlation of stats, and it’s kind of scary for the television industry. I wonder how this will affect the figures we will see in this year’s scatter market and next years up-fronts.
YouTube replacing US networks in America’s affections
Jeff Jarvis points out that Nielsen last week revealed that America’s four TV networks recorded their lowest ratings in recorded history. CBS, ABC, NBC and Fox averaged only 20.8m prime time viewers between them. Yet YouTube announced on Sunday that…
Yeah, but Amanda Congdon is more proud of appearing in a cameo on CSI than being the former face of RocketBoom for a couple of years.
Until Howie Kurtz has a hard time finding blogger guests for Reliable Sources, I’ll figure the revolution isn’t just around the corner.
I am?
Yeah, you are. That’s why you want to move to LA.
Ha! Do simple clichés help you to better digest the complex world around you? Interesting. You have no idea who I am or what makes me proud. Nice try though.
I know you tried to perpetuate the myth that Cox Cable blocked Craig’s List and a week later you were unemployed. Karma’s a bitch.
Craig’s List finally fixed their bug, BTW.
[...] Weiterlesen bei Connected Marketing, BuzzMachine, Internetmarketing Tags: Social Web, Studie, Trends, TV, Web2.0 [...]
[...] … or more than 2.5 billion in just one month, writes ExperienceCurve. That is 60% of all videos watched online – and that’s a pretty large figure, considering most people don’t even know YouTube yet or watch online videos at all, for that matter. At the same time, Nielsen states that TV Networks count 20 million viewers at any one time, which are their lowest ratings in recorded history. [...]
[...] Jeff Jarvis hat es entdeckt, Martin hat es bei Björn gefunden und übersetzt. Und mir bleibt nichts anderes mehr übrig, als es hier ins Blog zu kopieren
„Zeitgleich mit der Ankündigung von Nielsen, dass die Fernseh-Networks die niedrigsten Einschaltquoten in der Geschichte der Quotenerfassung erzielt haben – im Mittel 20 Millionen Zuschauer zur selben Zeit – wurde von YouTube angekündigt, dass es mittlerweile 100 Millionen Videos pro Tag ausliefert. Hier bitte apokalyptische Pointe hinzufügen.“ [...]