DEVELOPING AN ONLINE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS MODEL LONG DISTANCE MEETS THE LONG TAIL.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 E-Strategy.
Advertisements

UKSPA ICT Good Practice Guides Birmingham 6th October 2011.
COMP 2903 A5 – Online Salvation Danny Silver JSOCS, Acadia University.
The media scenario CHALLENGES AND CHANGES IN THE PRESS ROME 30 MARCH h30/ 13h30 PROTOMOTECA - CAMPIDOGLIO.
1 The Shopper’s Linear Journey AwarenessInterestDesireAction.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2002 The McGraw-Hill Compnies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. C H A P T E R Competitor Analysis 4 1.Essence of a “Strategy” 2.Increasing.
STRATEGIC COST MANAGEMENT - BA122B – Fall Value Chain Analysis (VCA)
Objectives Learn how to understand competitors as well as customers via competitor analysis. Learn the fundamentals of competitive marketing strategies.
Advanced Cost Management Professor William F. O’Brien, MBA, CPA Fall 2004.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 1 Chapter Title 15/e PPT What Is Strategy and Why Is It Important?
Microsoft ® Application Platform The future of doing business on the Internet Hilde Rietveld Digital Marketing Platform Group November 10, 2010.
The Future of Digital Publishing AAMP Conference 2014 Kevin Kennedy and Shaun Mehr October 3, 2014.
E-Marketing/7E Chapter 8
Newspaper Economics Principal features. Firms and markets Newspapers a $59 billion industry Most dailies have monopoly markets Competition restricted.
Strategic Management/ Business Policy Power Point Set #4: Resources & Capabilities.
Online Communities Academic Publishing Perspective.
Journalism Today Chapter 1 “Reporting for the Media” Text
WRITING FOR PR. POP QUIZ Tell me what you know about what a brand is…
E commerce Sri hermawati.
Objectives Learn Major Goals of Marketing
Market Research For Small Business. How to ID your Target Audience Determining what kind of business you want to open is only the first step in the start.
Advocacy in the Digital Sphere: Taking Control of the Digital Score The direction things are heading... a place we don’t want to end up in. Lisa Hooper.
IMA CIM Overview. IMA Mission “Provide a knowledge-sharing platform for business professionals where proven Internet.
Changes in the Markets Changes in the Technologies therefore Changes in the Publishing Industry New Business Models in a rapidly evolving World Robert.
Key components of the business plan
Empowered, Engaged, Prepared Automotive Presented by: Kim Clouse.
Questions to ask when starting a business What is our business? Who is the customer? What is their problem/pain ? What is of value to the customer? How.
Marketing: Managing Profitable Customer Relationships Chapter 1.
TECHNOPRENEURSHIP (EM604) Session 7 ICT-Based Business Dr. Winarno.
Electronic Marketing Channels
It’s no longer the same business Contemporary media trends and strategic decision making Robert G. Picard Reuters Institute, University of Oxford.
Mobile Apps Expand Your Distribution Generate New Revenue.
. Thinking Mobile Mobile Apps & Mobility By Alan Brogan MD.
Module 3: Business Information Systems Chapter 8: Electronic and Mobile Commerce.
The Eyeblaster ACM Advertising Campaign Management.
New business models and value propositions. Why “newspapers” New ways of seeing value Paid to free Evening Standard Young eats old The Independent Impact.
Promotion The final “right”.
Bottlenecks on the Internet and Platform Competition Susan Athey, Stanford University and Microsoft Research Disclosure: The author consults for Microsoft.
Introduction to New Media Dr. Burçe Çelik. The Introduction of the Net to Turkey In 1993 TUBITAK, METU (TR-NET) and DPT collaborate to bring this new.
Document Management System Designing & Managing the Supply Chain Term Paper – Proposal & Progress Jay Kang.
A Digital Vision for Scotland Dr Trudy Nicolson Head of Broadband Policy Scottish Government 27 March 2013.
Group HR 1 Tata Motors GEMS – Operations Session 7 : 20 th of November 2012 Logistics and 3PL.
Chapter 14 Ver 2e1 ©2000 South-Western College Publishing Internet Marketing Chapter 14 Prepared by Deborah Baker Texas Christian University.
Newspapers in the 20 th century Highly profitable industry – 20% profit margins common Most revenue came from print advertising – display and classified.
 Business Modeling in the Dynamic Digital Space An Ecosystem Approach - Omar A. El Sawy Francis Pereira.
Banking and E-Commerce Group ‘A’ April 23 rd 2003.
Digital Inspiration Strategy for Scotland’s Digital Media Industry.
Trent Hemann Bunde Walker James Yost.  Industry involvement ◦ Internet Industry  Search Engine  Online Advertising ◦ Software Industry ◦ Electronic.
MKT 346: Marketing of Services Dr. Houston Chapter 5: Distributing Services Through Physical and Electronic Channels.
Find out what the World thinks... Me, Us. You, Tell the World what You think...
Created by BM|DESIGN|ER Pub 2011 default. Created by BM|DESIGN|ER PARTNERS Print / INIL SWS 3rd Party Content Providers Contra Partners VALUE PROPOSITION.
NA Sales Training 2007 The Digital Marketing Space.
Lead Gen and Mobile: Adapting to the Changing Needs of Marketers and Audience Rob Keenan VP of Online Media.
May21972 Organizational A Change in Action BADM Presented By: Bin, Nancy, Shaarah, and Rebekah.
Advertising, Sales Promotion, and Public Relations.
管理學報告 管科 07 洪睿祺 管科 07 鄒雅雯. First company: Alphabet-Google  Mission statement: "To organize the world’s information and make it universally.
E-Marketing/7E Chapter 8
Digital Marketing Master Class
Technology Market Trends Understanding ECM
Online Retailing The consumer is not primarily price-driven when shopping on the Internet but instead considers brand name, trust, reliability, delivery.
The Long Tail Theory Applied to the Music Industry.
How smartphones have revolutionized the media industry
Michael Porter’s Value-Chain
CONTENT MARKETING & SEARCH
E-COMMERCE Learning Unit 8: Electronic Commerce Strategy
SmartHOTEL Solutions Powered by Microsoft Azure Provide Hoteliers with Comprehensive, One-Stop Automated Management of All Booking Channels MICROSOFT AZURE.
E-Marketing/7E Chapter 8
E-Marketing/7E Chapter 8
Lesson 6 E-STRATEGIES AND PLANS.
Presentation transcript:

DEVELOPING AN ONLINE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS MODEL LONG DISTANCE MEETS THE LONG TAIL

Online Newspaper Backgrounder Revenues up, market share down Online ad gets % of print ad’s worth Online profit margins half of other media

Current Models Pay-by-view Free Free w/some pay-by-view Result: Publishers say, “Online is key, but I won’t be experimenting or doing anything positive about it as part of my investment strategy” (WAN 2006 survey)

The Search for Competitive Advantage Implies: Resource-based view theory Suggests: A firm’s strengths lies in its resources The place to start: A firm’s value chainvalue chain Process: Dis-assemble, then re-assemble the parts or elements to meet the new market’s needs

Then what? Core competencies Mistake: Match products w/demographics Better: Deliver convenience, comprehensiveness, timeliness; not a niche Examine assets for value, from customer’s viewpoint, but also for “inimitability”

Distance in Online Context Online = global reach Online value in eyes of customer “Proximity” takes on new meaning in online Two online audiences: local and long- distance (Chyi & Sylvie, 1998 & 2007)local and long- distance Distance audience basically ignored

Along Comes the Long Tail LT: In distributing a commodity, info tech – specifically the Internet – increases the share of niches (Anderson, 2006). Online Benefit: Internet markets arm audience members with search capabilities. A Big “But”: The consumer – not the newspaper – determines the product (GLT)GLT

Key: Partnering & Distribution Why?: Media have intended & unintended uses, rendering the newspaper ill-equipped in marketing, audience knowledge, delivery systems and context of use. So: Make news for non-newspaper delivery vehicles Such as?

Possible Partners Mobile media; it…  moves  has willing-to-pay users  headed to broadband sophistication  allows time shifting  is growing in use

Possible Partners (cont.) Local, retail businesses; they… $ aren’t classified ads $ attract people and invite socializing $ have bonded with their customer bases $ are venues that make papers unobtrusive $ invite informational searching $ spend $ onlinespend $ online

GLT Pluses Content-as-search eliminates much guessing about what attracts consumers. Searchable content resolves usability design issues and provides “original” content and eliminates need to ally with a popular browser to drive traffic. Offers a sense of community without imposing the journalist’s or editor’s view of that sense.

Challenges What’s Not to Like?

Challenges (seriously) Training – creating value for some, learning value for others Organization – serious local R&D Organization – outsourcing Organization – tech infrastructure (search interface) Organization – planning (continuously)