According to comScore AdMetrix data, web users were shown 1.1 trillion display ads, which is a 15% increase on the previous year data. In the first quarter of 2009, web users were served mere 994.4 billion display ads. In the first quarter of 2010, the collective spending on online display advertising has been estimated to be $2.7 billion. The CPM (cost per thousand) impression in the period has been $2.48.
The number one publisher in the first quarter of 2010 has been Facebook, which has taken over Yahoo! websites that stand at number two. In the said period Facebook has got 176 billion display ad impressions, which forms 16.2% of the total market. Yahoo! websites got 132 billion impressions (12.1% of the total display ads market), and at number 3 was Microsoft websites with 60 billion impressions (5.5% market share). See the picture below for the detail.
Tags: Cpm, Data Web, Display Ads, Display Advertising, Exposed, Facebook, First Quarter, Impressions, Market Share, Microsoft, Microsoft Websites, Number 3, Online Advertising, Previous Year, Trillion, Web Users, yahoo
In a report released by Compete.com it was found that overall search market (volume0wise) has grown by 5% in March 2010 in comparison to search volume in Feb2010.
Google, the search giant, has witnessed a declined by around 1%, despite a sharp rise in Query volume. In March 2010, Google was used for 10.36 billion searches, which is a 4.3% increase on the February 2010 volume (9.93 billion), and 7% increase on March 2009 volume, which was 9.68 billion.
Yahoo stood its ground on number tow with 12.4% market share, which was the same in February 2010. Bing gained a bit and ASK and AOL remain same as in previous month. (see image for detail)
The overall search market has also increased, which means SEO is still going to rule the market, despite many new-age gurus’ claim of its (search engine) being thrown into oblivion by Facebook and other medium.
Tags: Age Gurus, Facebook, Giant, google, Google Search, Market Share, New Age, Oblivion, Search Engine Usage, Search Market, yahoo
In a study report released by The Nielsen Company, it was said that Google is still the most preferred search engines in the United States. According to the report, 65.7% of American net users use Google, whereas, only 13.4% people use Yahoo!, Bing is at number three position with 12.2% of the US net users using it.
AOL search is the fourth most used search engine with 2.5% of the US net users using this service. At number five was Ask.com that is being used by 19% American surfers. As the study suggested, Bing is approaching, and if the flow remain same in the coming months then it will not take much time for Bing to overthrow Yahoo! and take number two position.
In volume terms, people used Google to conduct 6.39 billion searches in the month of March, whereas, Yahoo! was used for 1.3 billion searches, and Bing for 1.2 billion searches. (See the image below for complete data)
The data suggests that the search market is reaching stagnation, and there seem to be very few big changes (none) in the industry. The industry changes at best by 1 or 2 percent. But a big change is on the cards. It will happen when Bing will become the second most used search engine.
Tags: Aol Search, Cards, Data Suggests That, google, Google Search, Industry Changes, Month Of March, Nielsen Company, People, Preferred Search Engines, Rsquo, search engine, Search Market, Search Providers, Stagnation, Surfers, Volume Terms, yahoo