P&G publicly signaled its support for Unified ID 2.0 on Thursday. But the CGP giant had already been using UID 2.0 since last year to create anonymized identifiers tied to its first-party data for activation in the bidstream.
To help programmatic ad dollars flow more easily to Black-owned publishers, Procter & Gamble builds multicultural audience segments and shares them with The Trade Desk to power private marketplace deals. “We’re looking at all of the broken pipes within the programmatic ecosystem, and we’re making things along the way that promote inclusivity,” P&G’s Eric Austin told attendees of AdExchanger’s Programmatic I/O conference in Las Vegas earlier this week.
Subscribe to AdExchanger Talks on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud or wherever you listen to podcasts. The downfall of digital identifiers – and the question of what will replace them – is being closely followed by agencies, publishers and ad tech. Are brands paying as much attention? Well, the world’s largest advertiser most certainly […]
