Home Ad Exchange News The Value Of Telco Data; Ad Blocking Doomsday

The Value Of Telco Data; Ad Blocking Doomsday

SHARE:

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

Techtonics

Ad Age’s Kate Kaye covers recently accelerated efforts by telcos to monetize the vast mobile audience data they’re sitting on. Verizon, Sprint, Telefonica and other carriers are licensing those data sets for use on platforms run by SAP, IBM, HP and AirSage, among others. “SAP’s Consumer Insight 365 ingests regularly updated data representing as many as 300 cellphone events per day for each of the 20 million to 25 million mobile subscribers,” she writes. According to 451 Research, the market for this telco data is expected to go from $24 billion this year to $79 billion by 2020. Read on.

2019: Ad Block Doomsday?

In an Adweek-hosted roundtable Q&A, Washington Post CRO Jed Hartman makes an ominous prediction about the tide of ad blocking. “If nothing stops the trend, it’s four years out when ad blocker usage meets average direct sell-through on large websites – nonprogrammatic sell-through – which tends to be the highest CPMs.” More.

Brand New Hub

The Twitter drumbeat continues. In its ongoing effort to get more brands to flock to Twitter with their ad dollars in tow, the has expanded its social listening analytics. Blog post. Dubbed Brand Hub, the tool aims to give advertisers a one-stop shop for insights on influencers, geo and demo data, competitive analysis and share of voice, or “TrueVoice,” as Twitter is calling it. It “offers a powerful way for advertisers to measure how their brand and advertising is resonating with customers in real time,” Andrew Bragdon, a product manager for revenue at Twitter, told AdExchanger. Twitter’s looking to prove that tweets leave an impression. More in Marketing Land.

Learning To Love Digital

Mondelez has cut its TV ad spending by almost half in the past five years, and digital has filled in most of that vacuum (though more experimental opportunities like in-store holograms get a look too). WSJ reporter Suzanne Vranica speaks with Mondelez CMO Dana Anderson on the implications of that shift. It’s an important reminder that from the brand POV, a lot of digital marketing is still in the process of seeing what sticks to the wall. Read it.

You’re Hired!

But Wait, There’s More!

Tagged in:

Must Read

AI Helps Manscaped Trim Social Chatter Down To The Bare Essentials

Meet Clamor, a new social listening product that pulls cultural insights from online conversations in real time. Clamor helped Manscaped freshen up its marketing, including for this year’s Super Bowl.

A man talking to a robot

How Red Roof Is Bringing In More Customers With Zeta’s Voice-Activated AI Agent

Hotel chain Red Roof is using Zeta’s new voice-activated AI agent to guide its campaign creation, deployment timing and audience development.

Jean-Paul Schmetz, Chief of Ads, Brave

Why Ad-Blocking Browser Brave Introduced Its Own Ads

Brave’s chief of ads Jean-Paul Schmetz on competition in the search and browser markets, the fallout from the Google Search antitrust ruling and whether AI search will help smaller upstarts compete with Big Tech.

Privacy! Commerce! Connected TV! Read all about it. Subscribe to AdExchanger Newsletters

Vizio Helps Walmart Cut A Bigger Slice Of The CTV Ad Pie

Walmart and Vizio announced at NewFronts that unified account logins are coming to smart TVs using Vizio’s operating system.

Comic: CTV Tracking

Carl’s Jr. And Hardee’s Marketing Goes Regional With Amazon Ads’ Streaming Media

The age-old question for streaming TV advertisers is, how to target the viewers they want while reaching the scale their businesses need. The quick-serve restaurant operator CKE, which owns Carl’s Jr. and Hardee’s, sought an answer in a case study with Attain and Amazon Ads.

Cartoon of a woman in an apron cooking vegetables on a stovetop, holding a ladle as if to taste her creation

America’s Test Kitchen Puts Direct And Programmatic Access On Its Menu

America’s Test Kitchen introduced direct and programmatic buying for its free ad-supported TV channels – marking the first time it’s selling ad inventory as a standalone package.