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BPA Rule Change Webinar June 2013

BPA Rule Change Webinar June 2013. Agenda for the Day. BPA Brand Report Redesign and rollout plans Rule Amendments (3) Telemarketing; Publicity; Newspaper Digital Editions Update Audit Pricing and Rate Card New Rule Sections and Rulebook Design. Advisory Committee Meetings.

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BPA Rule Change Webinar June 2013

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  1. BPA Rule Change Webinar June 2013

  2. Agenda for the Day • BPA Brand Report • Redesign and rollout plans • Rule Amendments (3) • Telemarketing; Publicity; Newspaper • Digital Editions Update • Audit Pricing and Rate Card • New Rule Sections and Rulebook Design

  3. Advisory Committee Meetings • US Audience Development (B&C) • European Audience Development • Canadian Newspaper and Magazine Audience Development • US Teleservices • US Fulfillment • US Media Managers • US Publishers

  4. Advisory Boards • Executive Committee • Auditing Policies Committee • Board of Directors

  5. BPA Brand Report

  6. Brand Report • First Brand Report was issued in Dec. 2009 • Currently over 300 members reporting • First versions were designed by BPA • Members have requested more aesthetically pleasing and “contemporary” Brand Reports • BPA used outside designers to develop options • BPA Board voted to remove the “grand total” figure from the Executive Summary

  7. Brand Report Formats Removal of the “Grand Total” figure- • Sum of various media channels (without identifying duplicates) causes confusion and adds no additional value • Does not represent the brand’s total reach to unique individuals

  8. Brand Report Formats Removing “Grand Total” figure • Grand Total of “what”?? • Total of averages across many channels (with various frequencies) not individuals • Not a reliable or valid number • It adds little value • It causes more confusion

  9. Brand Report Formats Example - Email Newsletter distribution • Different data sets available across various channels of distribution (delivery only, no date of request, no demos, etc.) • “email address only” records People often have multiple email addresses Unknown identity, company or physical address • Multiple e-newsletter distributions (morning and evening newsletters to the same list)

  10. Brand Report Formats • Without de-duplicating the channels against each other – can open the door to double or triple counting (or more) of the same names in Total • Adding social media to the Grand Total gets cloudier. A single individual may be registered with several forms of SM or have multiple log-in names • Adding various channels together is like adding apples and oranges and is essentially meaningless

  11. Brand Report Formats • Given the challenges in identifying the number of individuals, the “Grand Total” number will be removed for now • BPA will begin a study and search for alternate methods of reporting a more meaningful value-adding metric • Any feedback from the membership is welcome

  12. Brand Report Formats Redesign- • Single Channel Brand Report • Portrait and landscape • Multi Channel (Horizontal) Brand Report • Portrait and landscape • Multi Channel (Vertical) Brand Report • Portrait and landscape

  13. EXAMPLES

  14. Brand Report Formats • Having two reports is beginning to confuse the market (circ statements and Brand reports) • Effective with December 2013 reports, all will be in the Brand format (even single channel) • There will be no more “green” or “pink” magazine circulation statements

  15. Telecommunication Request

  16. Telecommunication Request • BPA remains the only audit bureau to require recordings for telecommunication efforts • Serves the best interest of the industry • Is comparable to written and internet sources • Other benefits: • Allows multiple requests in a single call • Eliminates the need for a PIQ • Decreases confirmation costs

  17. Telecommunication Request • Publishers are still having difficulty reaching the primary subscriber • Often they connect to: • Boss, Co-worker, Assistant • The present rigid structure of telecom scripts impedes “direct request” telecom efforts

  18. Telecommunication Request • Current rules allow for a spouse or authorized assistant to make a request on behalf of a subscriber • Supervisors, peers or subordinates may not, they are considered “company requests” • It is believed that a supervisor is often in a better position to request for a subscriber rather than their authorized assistant

  19. Telecommunication Request • Board approved: • Subscriber = direct request • Boss = direct request • Admin for Boss = direct request • Co-worker = company request • Subordinate for Boss = company request

  20. Telecommunication Request • Current Rule: Qualified recipient’s authorized assistant may request on behalf of recipient by affirmatively responding to: • “Do you provide administrative support for ___ that includes the ability to request subscriptions for him/her?” • “Do you provide administrative services for____ and are you (allowed/eligible/permitted) to request a publication on their behalf?”

  21. Telecommunication Request • Script requiring confirmation of administrative function and “authorized” to make a request has been problematic – often leads to a rejection • Many markets and situations do not have “administrative functions”

  22. Telecommunication Request Rule change- • Revised wording: ask for recipient; their supervisor or assistant. No “authorized” question needed • Supervisors allowed to count as “request” for their subordinates • Eliminate the “Admin/Auth” question • Staff confirmed with USPS and DCH that these changes would not affect postal status or request circulation funding

  23. Publicity - Comparisons • Current rules only allow circulation comparison of same periods • This rule often leads to frustration for our members • Publishers with current statements must wait for competitors’ statements to prepare comparisons – this wait can be days, weeks, or even months

  24. Publicity - Comparisons • If a publication in the competitive set does not have a current statement there are two options: • Use old data for the entire comparison • Use new data for those that have it and exclude those that do not • BPA is launching an automated compare tool that must pull data from the most recent BPA report, regardless of the period covered; it cannot research the last time all members have common period statements and render only those reports

  25. Publicity - Comparisons • To ease the frustration of members waiting for statements and to allow our new compare tool to work with maximum efficiency, the Board approved a change of the publicity rules to allow comparisons of the “most recent” report, regardless of the period covered

  26. Newspapers: Multiple Platforms

  27. Multi-platform Reporting • In December 2011 BPA changed the global newspaper rules to allow for multi-platform reporting • The new format reports subscribers receiving: Print, Digital Replica, Digital Non-Replica, and also reports Unique Recipients

  28. Multi-platform Reporting • The Canadian committees and advisory boards continued the discussion over the past six months • Non-replica digital editions are growing in Canada and the rules needed to be updated to accommodate publishers who wish to report multi-platform subscribers • Such copies were inconsequential in 2012, but will grow with 2013. We will be working with committees for the reporting 2013

  29. (Insert corrected table)

  30. Digital Editions Update

  31. Digital Editions • December 2012 we passed rules for reporting qualified digital copies served through apps • Digital subscriptions purchased via tablets/mobile device reported as paid from first copy • Combined print/digital paid subscriptions require subscriber to “authenticate” through device/app • Non-paid subscriptions require subscriber to “authenticate,” and access once every six months

  32. Digital Editions • We met with all committees to see how implementation is progressing and to learn “what’s next?” • Paid consumer publishers seem to be the furthest along on reporting digital copies served through apps • Back end authentication process up and running • Controlled still WIP

  33. Digital Editions • Most digital solution providers are building in the MPA reporting metrics into the basic dashboards • The data has been enlightening for publishers, but few are including the data in sales materials – yet

  34. Digital Editions • What’s next? • Most vendors are building POP offerings for access to multiple digital products (Netflix) • Consumer • Newspaper • Business (not much interest) • One vendor submitted an app into Apple with a registration form (waiting on feedback)

  35. Digital Editions • Digital insight from Adobe DPS… • Digital issues delivered increased 6x in the last two years • Acquisition of digital content: • Paid digital subscriptions – 34% • Paid print + digital – 35% • Free – 22% • Paid single copy – 10%

  36. Digital Editions • Adobe continued… • Digital readership grew 150% in the last six months • Interactive issues perform much better than pdf (downloads, sub revenue, ad revenue) • How are people reading digital content: • 75% tablets • 23% smart phones • 2% other

  37. Brand Rate Card

  38. Brand Rate Card First issue – Audit Rates: • BPA’s Board has voted to maintain current rates, there is no rate increasethis year Second issue – Rate card: • Working on creating a streamlined, value-added rate card

  39. Brand Rate Card

  40. Brand Rate Card • BPA’s Brand rate card allows members to bundle the following: • All media channels • Membership dues and production fees • Allocated audit time is applied to all audit services: print, digital, confirmations • The goal was to facilitate cost-effective reporting of multiple media channels and minimize the number of BPA invoices

  41. Brand Rate Card • Some members have expressed concern about rising additional hour costs • Some members feel the rate card does not clearly communicate the final audit/BPA costs • Despite our many efforts to communicate costs, too many members are surprised with additional hour charges at the end of the audit

  42. Brand Rate Card • Staff discussed these challenges with the committees and Board and advised the groups that we are working diligently to streamline our audit process (new testing, new worksheets, new automated tools) • We are also revisiting the rate card

  43. Brand Rate Card • No two brands/audits are the same, one rate card may not apply to all • Customized billing by member based on history and complexity of reporting? • Staff will continue to evaluate the current rate card and model different solutions • We will report in December with our results

  44. New BPA Rule Book Sectionsand Format

  45. BPA Worldwide Rules • New rules created (6 new sections): • Brand Rules • Database • Document Download • Email Newsletter • Social Media • Webinar

  46. BPA Worldwide Rules • Existing rules - layout redesign: • Business Publications • Consumer Magazines • Newspaper • Canadian Community Newspaper Rules • Canadian Daily Newspaper Rules • Global Newspaper Rules • Website Rules (formerly Interactive Audit Rules)

  47. BPA Worldwide Rules • Existing rules - layout redesign (cont): • Consolidated sections, removed redundancies • Obligations • Eligibility • Procedures to apply for membership • Conformance and common requirements • Kept specific requirements and definitions within each audit services sections

  48. BPA Worldwide Rules • New Rule Numbering • Eliminated letter references • B-Business • C-Consumer • N-Newspaper • Systematic approach with grouping applied

  49. BPA Worldwide Rules • Created three sections for new layout: • Section I: BPA audit services • Section II: “Special Marketing” audit services • Section III: Steps for applying to BPA, obligations and compliance

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