A 30 second Super Bowl add is $3 million. This is up from 2.7 million in 2008. Or is it? Yesterday, Patrick Reusse had a professor of economics on who has spent tax payer money on researching the economics of sports. He said that while everyone thinks ads will be $3 million, they won't due to a bad economy.
NBC will never say this as it may harm their viewership. So what do they do? They charge 3$ million, but include incentives like reduced price adds following the game. Let's say "Mac's Cheep Shit Shop" wants to buy a Super Bowl add. Instead of paying $2.5 million for the Super Bowl ad (I should get a discount due to a bad economy) and $1 million for an ad during The Office, I pay $3 million for the Super Bowl and $.5 million for The Office.
This is how big companies do things. To make their numbers, they simply adjust the numbers to make things look good.
Thursday, January 29, 2009
30 second Super Bowl Ad
Posted by Mac Noland at 2:16 PM
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