Home Ad Exchange News ComScore’s Global Reach; Eat24 Fooled The Press

ComScore’s Global Reach; Eat24 Fooled The Press

SHARE:

ru41Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign-up here.

ComScore’s Global Metrics

ComScore released Tuesday a new audience metric designed to measure global audiences of unique individuals across multiple platforms. “With a huge and growing proportion of our traffic coming from non-PC devices such as smartphones and tablets, it is commercially vital to both understand these incremental audiences and be able to represent them fully to the global media buying community,” said Mike Pilcher, comScore’s senior vice president for sales, EMEA. Read the press release.

April Fools

Food delivery startup Eat24’s public breakup with Facebook on Tuesday garnered significant attention from the business press. Among other grievances, Eat24’s grounds for divorce pointed to Facebook’s changing algorithms and a lack of trust. Is this the dawn of the marketer rebellions against Facebook? Doug Weaver deliberates in his latest column on The Drift.

Déjà Vu

In the battle for social TV dominance Twitter can’t beat Facebook with scale, so it’s trying with technology. Ad Age reported Facebook TV analytics partner SecondSync (based in the UK) was snatched up by Twitter, just as former Facebook partners Trendrr and Bluefin Labs were. Kantar Media, which has a minority stake in SecondSync, also announced plans to expand its partnership with Twitter. Twitter also bought French social TV analytics company Mesagraph. Read more.

Apps Dominate The Mobile Web

According to a recent report by Flurry Analytics, US consumers spend an average of two hours and 42 minutes per day on mobile devices, up from 2 hours and 28 minutes per day in March of 2013. Eighty-six percent of that time is spent using apps, whereas 14% of time is spent on mobile browsers. Here’s a shocker: Mobile applications are poised to monetize through advertising. “EMarketer also projects that the mobile ad market will grow 75% this year, making the opportunity even bigger.” Read more.

Mobile, And Beyond

Mobile ad firm 4INFO is taking its technology cross-screen with a new product, AdHaven Bullseye MultiScreen. “Because we solved the mobile targeting issue first, 4INFO can reach the same households online by working with our data partners to extend the bidding process to defined households using the online industry standard of cookies,” said 4INFO CEO Tim Jenkins. Read the release.

You’re Hired!

But Wait. There’s More!

Tagged in:

Must Read

Programmatic IO: Insurers Are Building Ad Tech’s AI Accountability Layer

Agencies and marketers discussed the future of AI governance at AdExchanger’s Programmatic IO NYC this week. The main takeaway? Expect insurers to play an increasingly important role in managing AI compliance.

Apple’s Latest Operating System Blocks The Trade Desk From Serving Ads On Safari

The Trade Desk is unable to serve ads to the Safari browser for Apple device owners that have downloaded iOS 27. Apple has been investigating the issue since last week.

Who Will Stand Up For The Open Web?

The open web is done, stick a fork in it. Banner blindness is near universal, search traffic has run dry and publishers are struggling for oxygen. But what if that’s … not true?

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters
A comic showing lab techs as stand-ins for legislators experimenting with provisions for US state privacy laws, including restrictions on collecting sensitive data.

What Publishers Don't Know About New Jersey’s Data Broker Law Could Cost Them

Attention, publishers: Although you might not think of yourself as a data broker, in the great state of New Jersey, that’s not really your call anymore.

Predict Bowl Icon. Magician Element, Forecasting Symbol – Vector.

Why This Marketing Measurement Company Just Open-Sourced Its Forecasting Engine

MMM can tell marketers what worked, but Lifesight’s open-sourced forecasting tool aims to tell them what to do next.

Podcasts Are Becoming More Programmatic. But Now Advertisers Have To Keep The Ad Load In Check

As programmatic buying becomes more common in audio, marketers and platforms fight the temptation to cram in as many placements as possible.