Home Platforms Rubicon Updates S-1 With Q4 Results, VivaKi Spend Data

Rubicon Updates S-1 With Q4 Results, VivaKi Spend Data

SHARE:

ipo-rubiconAn updated S-1 from IPO aspirant Rubicon Project shows the sell-side platform’s revenue grew 47 percent in 2013, to $83.8 million for the full year.

In its earlier filing, submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) last month, the company disclosed revenues only up to the third quarter of 2013. The new document shows Rubicon’s Q4 revenues were about $28.1 million.

Also new in today’s S-1, Rubicon gave specifics on what Publicis Groupe’s VivaKi digital trading unit spent on the platform. It said, “Vivaki’s total spend on our platform grew approximately 60% from September 2012 to September 2013, with its direct order buying activity growing 750%, to make up approximately 20% of its total buying activity on our platform. Vivaki’s activity on our platform has grown to include buying inventory for 350 advertiser brands, across almost 5,000 websites.”

VivaKi clients include American Express, Chase, Coke, and eTrade.

According to its earlier filing in February, Rubicon saw revenues of $55.7 million for the first nine months of 2013, up 48 percent from $37.6 million it reported for the same period in 2012. The new Q4 data suggests growth in that quarter about on par with the first nine months of the year.

The above numbers are net revenue figures, sometimes referred to as revenue ex-traffic acquisition costs. Total revenue managed on the Rubicon platform in 2013 was $485.1 million, a 43% increase over 2012 ($338.9 million).

John Ebbert contributed.

Tagged in:

Must Read

Amazon’s Interactive CTV Ad Suite Now Includes Creative Optimization

Amazon Ads expects this year’s television upfronts to be an outcomes-focused affair. That may explain why the company preempted its Monday evening presentation by announcing the launch of a new ad product called Dynamic TV Creative.

Is Agentic Commerce An Oasis Or Mirage?

For companies like Shopify, Criteo and Instacart – and even for giants like Amazon and Walmart – figuring out if the agentic oasis is real or a mirage is their priority No. 1.

PubMatic’s Agentic AI Is Going Beyond Direct Deals

PubMatic has run more than 30 fully autonomous, end-to-end agentic campaigns through the SSP’s AgenticOS platform, in addition to more than 1,000 direct publisher deals.

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

The Trade Desk Has A Grand Vision, But Needs A New Breed Of CMO To Make It A Reality

TTD CEO Jeff Green laid out the DSP’s plan for winning in a new world of advertising that – AI aside – necessitates major changes in how marketers behave.

A Publisher Didn’t Get Its UID2 Setup Right. The Trade Desk Didn’t Notice. What Went Wrong?

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 Faces Tough Headwinds Until Agentic AI Ad Revenue Materializes

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.