Super Bowl Ads Are Still Super Cheap: $4 Million for 30 Seconds Is a Bargain
Advertising is so ubiquitous that much of it is worth nothing. But for one night, crowded rooms huddle together, shushed before a TV, to watch and discuss ads. That's truly scarce. And nearly priceless.The typical conversation about Super Bowl ads and their sticker-price begins with a statistic and ends with tremendous skepticism. "$4 million for no more than half a minute of TV time, are you kidding me?" And then every year, companies make it clear that they are not kidding you, by buying every last spot many weeks before the big game, at a higher price, over and over again.
Below are the three graphs that i have taken from the article, they all show the price but all compare it to different things.
The first graph below shows the price in 1967 compared 2013
This next graph shows the price compared to digital adverts online
The final graph shows the price compared to other American TV shows such as Family Guy
All of these graphs have been taken from an article which can be found here: http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2013/02/super-bowl-ads-are-still-super-cheap-4-million-for-30-seconds-is-a-bargain/272628/
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