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Introducing Placement Performance reporting on the Google content network
Today, we're beginning a phased launch of the Placement Performance report, a new type of AdWords report that gives advertisers increased transparency into their performance on the Google content network. The Placement Performance report provides site-by-site performance metrics -- including clicks, impressions, cost, and conversion data -- for domains or URLs in the content network where your ads have appeared. The report also provides a new level of transparency for traffic you accrued from sites in our network that are participating in the AdSense for domains program. Currently, AdSense for domains statistics are collectively reported, but we are working to give you site-by-site level statistics soon.
When coupled with conversion analysis tools like Google's conversion tracking feature or Google Analytics, the Placement Performance report is a powerful resource that can show you the sites and placements where you're meeting your objectives. For example, you can identify well-performing sites and target them more aggressively by utilizing our site targeting feature. Conversely, you can use this report as a guide to take action on the sites that aren't meeting your ROI goals. For poorly performing sites, we recommend optimizing your ad groups by refining the keyword lists in your campaigns or using our site exclusion tool.
We're releasing this feature in response to popular demand, and this is part of our ongoing efforts to provide our advertisers with increased transparency, control, and value to meet their marketing objectives on the content network. The Placement Performance report is launching to a subset of US advertisers today and will become available to all advertisers within the next few weeks.
If you're interested in this new report type, you can read helpful tips on how to read and interpret as well as create Place Performance reports. You can also read about Placement Performance report best practices.
Posted by Feng, Inside AdWords crew
http://adwords.blogspot.com/2007/06/introducing-placement-performance.htm
This off Frank Schillings Blog:
Widely reported and discussed on other forums today. This should be very good news for those of us who own generic domain names with high quality traffic, just as soon as they open it to Adsense for Domains.
I had a hunch that the previously released Efficient Frontiers report might have been foreshadowing to something like this. First you explain to your advertisers that domain traffic is good. Then you tell them that many of the high quality conversions they enjoy, actually originate from domain names on the Google syndication network.
Not quite sure what's in it for Google yet, but it could be several things. Blocking Sendori or Yahoo attempts to gain traction in the domain channel, marshaling other domain partners from Yahoo -- In the end, all possible reasons are tied to increasing Google revenues, and solidifying their position as the marketplace to buy traffic.
If Google pulls back the curtain to show advertisers that the sales are actually coming from high quality domains owned by you and I, you can bet they won't be doing that for purely benevolent reasons.
This is one to keep watching.
Source
Today, we're beginning a phased launch of the Placement Performance report, a new type of AdWords report that gives advertisers increased transparency into their performance on the Google content network. The Placement Performance report provides site-by-site performance metrics -- including clicks, impressions, cost, and conversion data -- for domains or URLs in the content network where your ads have appeared. The report also provides a new level of transparency for traffic you accrued from sites in our network that are participating in the AdSense for domains program. Currently, AdSense for domains statistics are collectively reported, but we are working to give you site-by-site level statistics soon.
When coupled with conversion analysis tools like Google's conversion tracking feature or Google Analytics, the Placement Performance report is a powerful resource that can show you the sites and placements where you're meeting your objectives. For example, you can identify well-performing sites and target them more aggressively by utilizing our site targeting feature. Conversely, you can use this report as a guide to take action on the sites that aren't meeting your ROI goals. For poorly performing sites, we recommend optimizing your ad groups by refining the keyword lists in your campaigns or using our site exclusion tool.
We're releasing this feature in response to popular demand, and this is part of our ongoing efforts to provide our advertisers with increased transparency, control, and value to meet their marketing objectives on the content network. The Placement Performance report is launching to a subset of US advertisers today and will become available to all advertisers within the next few weeks.
If you're interested in this new report type, you can read helpful tips on how to read and interpret as well as create Place Performance reports. You can also read about Placement Performance report best practices.
Posted by Feng, Inside AdWords crew
http://adwords.blogspot.com/2007/06/introducing-placement-performance.htm
This off Frank Schillings Blog:
Widely reported and discussed on other forums today. This should be very good news for those of us who own generic domain names with high quality traffic, just as soon as they open it to Adsense for Domains.
I had a hunch that the previously released Efficient Frontiers report might have been foreshadowing to something like this. First you explain to your advertisers that domain traffic is good. Then you tell them that many of the high quality conversions they enjoy, actually originate from domain names on the Google syndication network.
Not quite sure what's in it for Google yet, but it could be several things. Blocking Sendori or Yahoo attempts to gain traction in the domain channel, marshaling other domain partners from Yahoo -- In the end, all possible reasons are tied to increasing Google revenues, and solidifying their position as the marketplace to buy traffic.
If Google pulls back the curtain to show advertisers that the sales are actually coming from high quality domains owned by you and I, you can bet they won't be doing that for purely benevolent reasons.
This is one to keep watching.
Source
