How do you engage with online video? Do you watch more online video on your computer, tablet or mobile device? How and where do you share online video content? A new infographic from Wistia, with data from a quarterly Ooyala report that analyzed the viewing behavior of over 100 million users, explores these questions and more.
Social video sharing and online video advertising are exploding, and if you don’t believe it just check out Unruly Media’s Viral Spiral! The Viral Spiral is an interactive visualization of the exponential growth of video sharing over the past five years, featuring the most-shared ads from today all the way back to 2006.
According to comScore’s November 2011 U.S. Online Video Rankings, video ads accounted for 15 percent of all videos viewed in November and 1.3 percent of all the minutes spent viewing online videos.
New statistics from comScore reveal that over 200 billion online videos were viewed globally in October with 2 in 5 of these online video views coming from YouTube. Where are the other views coming from? Find out after the jump.
Just as online video is becoming more like TV, online video ad metrics just got a whole lot closer to TV ad metrics. Nielsen and Tremor video have partnered up to bring Nielsen Online Campaign Ratings gross rating point (GRP) data to Tremor’s VideoHub for Advertisers.
According to a new report from Futuresource Consulting, online video revenues tripled this year and they are on the path to becoming a $7 billion industry by 2015.
Netflix has been one of the leading video streaming and DVD delivery services on the web for years, but right now anybody in the online video space will tell you that Netflix is taking its turn in the hot seat — the stock is down from nearly 300 to around 78. The problems started in July, when CEO Reed Hastings — after 12 years of solid management — suddenly thrust a price increase at their nearly 25 million subscribers. Is now the time to buy the NFLX stock?
Business video platform provider Qumu today released some interesting stats about trends in online video. Most notably they reported that Americans who have watched online video over the past year reported that they believe that videos are becoming more offensive, more sexual and more pervasive.
Online video is proving itself to be incredibly powerful and an amazing new motion infographic from YouOn TV reveals some statistics that show just how powerful the medium is.
A new study from Burst Media and published by eMarketer reveals that online video advertising may be more effective for older audiences, while falling short among the 18 to 34 year old crowd.
