Staff Reporters
Oct 23, 2020

Campaign Crash Course: How to plan and buy OOH in APAC

Out-of-home advertising has evolved enormously over recent years from static billboards to digital screens, automated trading and data-driven solutions. Find out what the future of this fast-growing medium holds.

Welcome back to Campaign Asia-Pacific's Crash Course learning series, in which you will learn valuable lessons and practical business tips on trending and essential topics from industry experts in just five minutes. Think of it as a mini mini MBA, if you will.

Lessons will cover the breadth of the marcomms industry, including technology, creative, media, strategy, leadership, diversity and inclusion and more. We'll start off by introducing you to larger topics and delve deeper into specific elements in the future. This series is designed to be useful to C-suite executives as well as those just starting out in their careers.

The lesson

The eighth lesson in the Crash Course series will cover how to plan and buy out-of-home (OOH) advertising in Asia-Pacific. OOH advertising has been heavily impacted this year as markets around the world have gone into lockdowns, but digital OOH (DOOH) is expected to buck the trend and is becoming a fast-growing medium in several markets across Asia-Pacific.

In this lesson you will learn about:

  • The evolution of OOH from billboards to all forms of physical environments.
  • How to target audience segments in OOH across Asia-Pacific.
  • How to integrate data points such as location, weather, audience data.
  • Digital OOH capabilities and selling methods, including programmatic DOOH.
  • The future of OOH when it comes to ad formats, audience patterns and automation.

Your teacher

Navonil Roy is the chief operating officer of Moving Walls, a Singapore-based OOH adtech company. Roy leads Moving Walls’ data practice, Moving Audiences, an artificial intelligence-powered platform that automates OOH media planning, buying, and measurement on more than 30,000 media sites across Asia. He also spearheads the use of location data for solutions such as retail planning, footfall attribution, event and activation tracking, and Covid-19 monitoring. 

Roy joined Moving Walls in 2018, before which he was a director of Kuala Lumpur-based consulting firm Blue Sky Thinking. He formerly managed mergers and partnerships and marketing strategy for Malaysian telco Maxis Communications. He has more than 20 years of experience across telecoms, medias, digital services and communications.

The quiz

After you watch the above video, test your knowledge of OOH planning and buying with this quiz:

 

 
powered by Typeform
Campaign Crash Course is an ongoing series with new courses to be released on Fridays. We are always looking for feedback and ideas. Have a suggestion or want to take part? Complete our feedback form or email our editors.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

22 hours ago

November APAC advertiser of the month: Taobao, ...

The three brands lead in advertising awareness gains in Hong Kong this month, with Taobao’s Double 11 campaign dominating public attention.

23 hours ago

'The industry doesn’t need another behemoth’: Mark ...

EXCLUSIVE: The political kingmaker-turned-Stagwell-chief tells Campaign why the $31 billion merger could see thousands of layoffs, shift pitch dynamics, and prove that AI will favour smaller players in the long run.

23 hours ago

The $31 billion Omnicom-IPG deal has industrial ...

The biggest beneficiary might not be the two companies involved, but the wider agency sector itself, writes Campaign UK editor-in-chief, Gideon Spanier.

1 day ago

Why traditional programmatic is holding you back

The media ecosystem in Asia is now embracing app-driven, performance-first advertising. It's a shift that demands immediate attention from regional CMOs, says Resonant Agency's principal Ramakrishnan Raja.