Providing Market Intelligence for 40 Years

Investor's Business Daily

Hearst Mags To Put Video On Web Sites

Hearst plans to run 10- and 15-second "pre-roll," or TV-like, ads before each video.

Such ads are catching the eye of advertisers that want to find ways to reach the online audience.

Hearst wants to get in on the ground floor, says Michael Cai, an analyst for research firm Parks Associates.

"More content owners are taking a look at this and trying to figure out how to get a bigger piece of the pie," Cai said.

Video ad revenue in the U.S. will rise to $4 billion in 2010 from $1 billion last year, Parks says.

From the article "Hearst Mags To Put Video On Web Sites," by Pete Barlas

Previously In The News

Netgear Leads In Home Networking Devices

The range issue reflects a larger trend in home networking, Soares says. According to Parks Associates, 2011 will be the first year when the average American home will have more consumer-electronic...

FarmVille, Angry Birds Set New Course for Games

Social and mobile games probably aren't drawing sales away from the console games business, but are "expanding the pie," said Pietro Macchiarella, an analyst with Parks Associates. "They attract pe...

A Holiday Present: High-Def TV Prices Falling

With visions of sweet profits dancing in their heads, HDTV vendors rolled out new features the past several months to entice people to pay top dollar for new televisions. Consumers didn't bite wide...

Web Grabs That Phone

Parks Associates says 40 million U.S. households will have speedy Internet access at the end of 2005. That's key, because VoIP service requires broadband hookups. And 24 million U.S. households...