19.4.10

Next Generation Media



Media is one of the most exciting and fast moving forces in the world.
People spend more time consuming media than almost any other activity.
On average 18-24’s globally spend
-          over 3 hours a day watching TV
-          over 2 hours a day listening to the radio
-          purchase 2 magazines a month (Source – Synovate, 2009)
The average UK Mum clocks up over 26 hours of time online per month (Yahoo, 2009)
2/3 of Europeans stream or download video content at least once a week (Future Foundation Entertainment Futures, 2008)
Media fulfils multiple roles and needs in people’s lives:  
Entertainment, Information, Self expression, Relaxation, Belonging, Me Time, Communication

Media has become more complex – we think about the transformation of media in three ways - – technology, people and content.

Today’s media landscape is almost unrecognisable from 30 years ago.
 Technology, people and content have all TRANSFORMED.
Technology has changed – There are new devices, and more devices
iPod – 2001
Sky Plus - 2001
Nintendo DS – 2004
X-Box 360 – 2005
PS3 – 2006
Wii – 2006
iPhone – 2007
iPhone 3G – 2008
Nexus One – 2010
iPad – 2010
Web  applications which are part of our daily lives are still in infancy….
Facebook – 2004
YouTube – 2005
Twitter – 2006
iPlayer – 2007
Hulu – 2008
iPhone App Store – 2008

“In the last few years Facebook has been the most important thing in my free time activities.” (Source - Synovate, 2009) 

People have changed
In 1950 29% of the world’s population lived in cities – now it’s more than 50% (Source – UN Dept of Economic & Social Affairs, 2005)
In 1960 the average age for a woman in America to marry was 20 – now it’s 26  (Source – The Rise of the Real Mom, Advertising Age, 2009)
In 1960 38% of women in America went to college – not it’s 66%  (Source – The Rise of the Real Mom, Advertising Age, 2009)
The number of single person households in the UK has doubled between 1971 and 2008 (Source – Social Trends, ONS, 2009)
The average French midday meal now lasts 38 minutes, less than half the time taken in the 1970s  (Source – Datamonitor, 2006)
In 1997 34% of women in Spain worked; in 2008 it was 55% (Source – Eurostat, 2006)
In 1960 Americans spend 24% of their income on food – in 2002 it was 12% (Source – US Department of Labor / VisualEconomics 2009)

Content has changed: 
Content can be consumed any time, any place, any device
Channels have fragmented
Content has become social in new ways
In 1979 there were 3 UK TV channels; in 2009 there are 512 (Source – Aegis)
The number of channels available on Pay TV in Italy is rising: from 120 in 2003 to 199 in 2009 (Source – Aegis)
Formats are proliferating in TV – 445 original programme formats were exported globally in 2006-8, twice the number from 2002-4 (Source – The Format Recognition and Protection Association (FRAPA) 2009

Online videos have driven broadband uptake, and led the demand for cheap access devices
Talent shows have increased interactivity with media, for example through texting
Social networks have driven mobile internet adoption, and daily internet usage
24 Hours of video were uploaded to YouTube each minute in March 2010, up from 6 hours per minute in 2007 (YouTube, 2010)
Content is “always on” – there is more content available and more ways to consume it
Understanding how people choose, engage, create and interact with content has become more complex
Media is transforming, communications are transforming….

“The world will go faster. Something that takes 30 minutes today will take 10 minutes tomorrow. We’ll save time.” Italian male
New media is transforming communications
Old media is transforming and evolving
People/content/technology will continue to evolve
Welcome to Next Generation Media

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