Home Mobile Nexage Exchange Shows Liquidity, Growth During Past 6 Months

Nexage Exchange Shows Liquidity, Growth During Past 6 Months

SHARE:

Mobile advertising on the Nexage Exchange is on the rise — by 144% over the past six months, or 24% per month. The mobile ad platform released its Nexage Analytics Report today, which looked at several trends in mobile advertising between May and November 2012.

With more than 200 buyers and 20 billion impressions per month on its network, Nexage reported that growth will continue through the end of 2012 thanks to the boost mobile advertising will get from holiday shopping.

Nexage highlighted the liquidity of the market in its report: “With the meteoric growth of supply, the most important measure is the growth of ad spend and whether the growth in ad spend is creating two important conditions of liquidity: (1) publishers can predictably sell their inventory; and (2) brands and buyers can predictably find the audience they need at a fair market price.”

When it comes to the types of mobile ads coming through the Nexage Exchange, location and hyper-local, rich media, video-enabled impressions, and RTB are all increasing. Location-based demand is up 30% per month over the past six months, while rich media- and video-enabled impressions saw growth of 19% per month.

Mobile RTB accounted for 26% of all mobile ad spend and saw the highest increases as demand was up 220% during the past six months, or 37% per month.

The amplified interest in these types of ads also means that prices are soaring. Location-enabled impressions pushed CPM premiums between 2x and 5x higher, while rich media- and video-enabled impressions saw CPMs rise by 5x to 10x during this time frame. Overall CPMs on the Nexage Exchange, as AdExchanger reported earlier, were up 44% between the second and third quarters of 2012.

“Value-drivers [such as location-, rich media-, and video-enabled impressions] are affecting growth and pricing,” said Victor Milligan, CMO of Nexage, in a recent interview with AdExchanger. “In a market that’s growing in the triple digits, you are also seeing an increase in pricing, which is a positive sign for the industry.”

With all the growth in mobile advertising, Nexage expects that 2013 will bring significant changes to the space, as both buyers and publishers innovate more aggressively around ads and platforms.

Tagged in:

Must Read

Paramount’s Upfront Pitch Is About Three Things

Paramount is merging the ad tech stacks behind Paramount+ and Pluto TV, releasing a new performance product, offering more control over ad placements and introducing dynamic ad insertion in live sports.

Hard Truths For Retail Media At The IAB Connected Commerce Summit

The IAB’s Connected Commerce event in New York City this week felt to me like the retail media industry’s first sit-down explanation to a child who is now a “big kid” and must act accordingly.

Meta Is Launching An Easy Button For CAPI

Meta is simplifying its CAPI setup and teaching its pixel new tricks, including adding an AI-powered feature that automatically pulls in data from an advertiser’s website.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters

TelevisaUnivision Joins The Streaming Self-Service Bandwagon

TelevisaUnivision is the latest TV publisher to join the self-serve trend that’s rising in popularity across connected TV advertising. Its streaming inventory is now available to buy through fullthrottle.ai’s self-serve platform. The collaboration includes an ad bidder designed to improve both targeting and measurement.

Comic: Gamechanger (Google lost the DOJ's search antitrust case)

For Google Advertisers Who Overpaid The Monopoly – Don’t Hate, Arbitrate

Law firm Keller Postman is leading mass arbitration suits against Google, seeking advertiser damages for alleged monopoly overpricing. The total available pot is a quarter-trillion dollars.

Can An AI Solution Fix Misaligned Marketing Orgs?

Opal launched Gem, a new AI solution, to help large brands unify the layers of media and tech within their organizations.