positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

19
This document is offered compliments of BSP Media Group. www.bspmediagroup.com All rights reserved.

Upload: bsp-media-group

Post on 19-Jul-2015

335 views

Category:

Technology


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

This document is offered compliments of BSP Media Group. www.bspmediagroup.com

All rights reserved.

Page 2: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e.tv positioning itself as a

Broadcaster For All Devices

November 2013

1

Page 3: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Contents

1. Introduction

2. e.tv multi-channel offering

3. e On Demand

4. e.tv’s OTT plans

2

Page 4: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Introduction

3

Page 5: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Introduction

4

South Africa’s only privately-owned free-to-air broadcaster with a national broadcast license

Launched the e.tv channel in October 1998 Largest English-medium station in the country and the second

largest channel overall

Market share of approx. 20% - all adults

Terrestrial signal reaches 80.5% of the SA population

Well-known brand within SA and across continent

Page 6: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e.tv multi-channel offering

5

Page 7: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e.tv’s multi-channel

In order to stay relevant and sustain its revenues, e.tv has launched

a free-to-air/view multichannel bouquet with four (4) brand new

channels, some in HD

e.tv multi-channel bouquet is now available on OpenView HD and

will be put on any platform able to reach significant audiences

All channels will be FTA/V

BBC has done this successfully in the UK

6

Page 8: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

BBC multi-platform strategy

7

Page 9: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Multi-platform approach

What platforms are available to SA FTA broadcasters to allow for

multichannel bouquets?

8

Pay Tv • Offers

universal coverage

• Content fragmentation for FTA channels

• Capacity for HD not available for FTA

DTT • Yet to be

launched

• DTT can be a strong platform but there is no capacity for HD

Mobile TV • Low consumer

penetration and limited support from device manufacturers but spectrum is available

FTA/V DTH • Offers

universal coverage at low transmission rates

• No spectrum constraints – route to HD

OTT

• Low consumer penetration within FTA market

• Limited access to affordable broadband

Page 10: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Consumer proposition

9

Free multi-channel TV

Reasonable cost, Subsidised STB, plug and play

HD for free Coverage

everywhere

Convenience – TV on the

go

STBs widely available

DTT

Mobile

DTH

All

platforms

Consumer

selling

points of

the

various

FTA

platforms

Page 11: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e On Demand

10

Page 12: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e On Demand

In 2013, e.tv launched e On Demand offering, along with the

channel’s new website

e On Demand launched with a ‘for the shows you missed’ campaign,

featuring superstar soaps, Rhythm City and Scandal and other older

episodes of core shows

e On Demand also offers catch-up service for reality shows such as

Step Up or Step Out. The full episode was available to the e.tv

audience for free the day after it aired.

This is a huge success and we consistently see high downloads.

11

Page 13: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

e.tv’s OTT plans

12

Page 14: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

TV Evolution

13

Page 15: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Why OTT?

14

Page 16: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

OTT Usage

15

Page 17: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Challenges of OTT Services

Deployment

16

Business Model – creating new business model to monetize content

for free-to-air broadcasters

Devices – explosive number of new devices coupled with

complexities of displaying high quality video on multiple screens

Back End – complexities of content management for OTT services,

particularly Catch-Up & VoD services, integrated with traditional TV

content management

Front End – applications and security are critical to successful OTT

deployment

CDN – CDN environments, number of players, opacity of pricing,

quality of experience will vary from one area to another

Page 18: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Modular Approach

17

OTT VoD – On demand and catch-up services

OTT Live – streaming of existing channels

Options

Players and Apps

Advertising

Page 19: Positioning itself as a broadcaster for all devices

Thank you!

18