The ad network, InterCLICK (get the ICLK quote from CNN Money), which recently moved to the NASDAQ with its publicly-traded stock, rang today’s opening bell at the NASDAQ Market Site in New York City. Michael Mathews, CEO and Michael Katz, President and Founder of interCLICK, Inc., were among the lucky ringers.
The ad network model appears to be alive and well.
See more on the NASDAQ market site. Or, download the video of the InterClick team clapping its way through the open.
The Trade Desk CEO Jeff Green laid out the DSP’s plan for winning in a new world of advertising that, AI aside, would necessitate major changes in how marketers behave in the market today.
TTD confirmed that this CTV publisher’s errors would have made its UID2s useless for ad targeting. But TTD also said it wouldn’t have had enough information to flag the issue.
Criteo shares dropped by 20% Wednesday morning after the company reported shaky Q1 earnings and revised its guidance downward for the rest of the year.
On Wednesday, Josh D’Amaro led his first earnings call as the new CEO of Disney. The company closed last quarter with $25.2 billion in revenue, a 7% year-over-year increase. Disney Entertainment advertising revenue rose 5% YOY, but ESPN ad revenue was down 2% YOY, although subscription and affiliate revenue was up 6%.
People Inc. previewed plans to downsize by focusing mainly on its key properties. The strategy makes sense considering its publishing portfolio has lost about two-thirds of its Google traffic.
At POSSIBLE 2026 in Miami, the ad industry was over the hype around AI.
TTD confirmed that this CTV publisher’s errors would have made its UID2s useless for ad targeting. But TTD also said it wouldn’t have had enough information to flag the issue.
NBCUniversal successfully called its shot with the nickname “Legendary February.”
Google is launching Meridian Studio, an enterprise version of its Meridian media mix modeling platform and an updated open-source version of its GeoX tool for measuring incrementality across geos.
Criteo shares dropped by 20% Wednesday morning after the company reported shaky Q1 earnings and revised its guidance downward for the rest of the year.
It’s been nearly four years since the Federal Trade Commission first accused Kochava of selling highly sensitive location data. Now, the two have finally reached a settlement.
