SocialMedia, a popular advertising platform for social network applications, has hired boutique investment bank Savvian to help it raise a Series B round that will likely amount to around $20 million. Savvian is the same firm that was hired by Federated Media, another ad-serving company, to help it shop around for potential investors earlier this year (the company eventually raised $50 million). SocialMedia has been posting some impressive numbers over the last year, with about 7x growth in revenue and a reach of more than 20 million people. The company says that it serves more than 2 billion ad impressions monthly at around 50 cent eCPMs. Last month, the companyannounced that it had distributed a total of over $8 million to its 1000 participating developers, although a few particularity successful developers likely received the majority of the take. SocialMedia intends to use the money to shift its focus from direct advertising (like banner ads) to brand-based advertising (like the company-sponsored actions you see in some Facebook applications).SocialMedia Hires Savvian To Secure Its Series B Round
Jul 17, 2008
SocialMedia Hires Savvian To Secure Its Series B Round
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts - Tag and Earn More
- Apple on a Roll
- Understanding Facebook for Web 1.0 Users
- eBook, Self-Publishing, Starving Writers Gain Ad-Supported ePublishing
- New Media: The Problem is Monetization, The Solution is $50.00+ eCPM
- Profiling the Internet and Online Advertising
- Contextual, Behavioral, and AI Targeting
- Internet Consolidation or Fragmentation
- New Internet Roles with Social Media
- Blogging Ecosystem of Distribution Gadgets
- SEO or 'Flypaper Effect'
- Reality Television Comes to Journalism - Thy Name is Blogger
- Feeds, Weeds, Reads, and User Needs
- Sex, Money, Power - The Anchor of Social Media
- Forum: Anyone able to earn $100+ eCPM
- Lead Generation, Direct Mail, eMail, Word-of-Mouth, Buzz Marketing, Social Media Compared
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments accepted immediately, but moderated.