• PROGRAMMATIC IO NY 2021 //
  • Marketing Resource Directory //
  • Programmatic Power Players //
  • Membership
  • Log in
AdExchanger Homepage
  • Log in
  • Topics
    • Advertiser
    • Publishers
    • Content Studio
    • Platforms
    • Mobile / Cross-Device
    • Data
    • Commerce
    • Investment
    • Agencies
    • TV and Video
    • Politics
  • Opinion
    • Data-Driven Thinking
    • The Sell Sider
    • On TV and Video
    • Brand Aware
    • Content Studio
    • Comic Strip
  • Become A Member
    • Sign Up
  • Events & Awards
    • PROGRAMMATIC I/O NY
    • Power Players
    • AdExchanger Awards
    • Innovation Labs
    • All Events
  • Podcasts
    • AdExchanger Talks
    • The Big Story
    • Industry Preview
    • Social Distancing With Friends
  • About Us
    • Advertise
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Contributor Guidelines
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS

  • AdExchanger Homepage

  • AdExchanger.com

  • Menu
    • Advertiser
    • Publishers
    • Content Studio
    • Platforms
    • Mobile / Cross-Device
    • Data
    • Commerce
    • Investment
    • Agencies
    • TV and Video
    • Politics
    • Data-Driven Thinking
    • The Sell Sider
    • On TV and Video
    • Brand Aware
    • Content Studio
    • Comic Strip
    • Advertise
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Contributor Guidelines
  • Events
    • PROGRAMMATIC I/O NY
    • AdExchanger Awards
    • Innovation Labs
    • All Events
  • Podcast
    • AdExchanger Talks
    • The Big Story
    • Industry Preview
    • Social Distancing With Friends
  • Membership
    • Member Exclusives
    • Sign Up
  • Search
Connect

»Russia

Zuck Speaks: Facebook Restricts API Data Access And Shares Updates On User Privacy Efforts

A blog post by Facebook Chief Technology Officer Mike Schroepfer on Wednesday detailed restrictions on data access for a number of its APIs, including events, groups and pages. Read it. (The blog also revealed in that post that Cambridge Analytica had harvested 87 million profiles, rather than 50 million, as was originally widely reported.) Developer... Continue reading »
by Alison Weissbrot // April 4th, 2018 //
»
Congress Puts The Screws To Facebook, Twitter And Google On Russian Interference

The tech titans have testified about Russian election meddling. And after two days and multiple hours of questioning by members of Congress aimed at top lawyers from Facebook, Twitter and Google on Tuesday and Wednesday, it’s clear that Russian operatives continue to spread propaganda and sow social discontent using social media platforms and that said... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // November 1st, 2017 //
»
Self-Disclosure May Not Be Enough When It Comes to Online Political Ads

Facebook and Twitter both took steps last week to provide more transparent paid political advertising on their platforms. But although political ads will be clearly labeled and users will be able to access more information on who purchased the ads and how much the buyer is spending on electioneering, it’s primarily up to the advertisers... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // October 30th, 2017 //
»
Senators Crack Down On Facebook And Other Platforms With A Bill To Regulate Online Political Ads

If lawmakers have anything to do with it, political ads on Facebook, Google, Twitter and other online platforms may soon be subject to the same disclosure requirements as traditional political advertising. Senators introduced a bipartisan bill on Thursday to do just that, prompted by revelations of Russian meddling before and during the 2016 US presidential... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // October 19th, 2017 //
»
Google's Rubles: What We Know So Far About Russian Meddling Via Ad Platforms

Google is the latest walled garden to be sucked down the Russian rabbit hole. The Washington Post reported Monday that Google has uncovered evidence of ads linked to Russia that were used to spread propaganda via YouTube, Gmail, Google Search and its DoubleClick ad network. Google’s revelations follow similar disclosures by Facebook and Twitter, which... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // October 9th, 2017 //
»
Facebook’s Post-Russia Ad Policy Changes Have Implications For All Advertisers

The changes that Facebook is making in response to its ongoing Russia-linked ads predicament will impact every advertiser on the platform, not just political advertisers. For one, Facebook’s effort to introduce more transparency into political advertising could start bubbling up information that brands can use as competitive intel to track trends and make suppositions about... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // October 9th, 2017 //
»
Facebook Adds 1,000 Human Ad Reviewers In Bid To Curb Shadow Propaganda

Facebook said Monday it will add 1,000 employees to its global ads review teams over the next year to put the kibosh on foreign state-sponsored ads. The company will examine not just the content of the ad, but also the context in which it was bought and the targeting parameters used. Facebook’s ads review system... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // October 2nd, 2017 //
»
Fake Russian Ads Could Have Very Real Implications For Facebook

The latest fire at Facebook has been lit by Russia, which allegedly bought ads to destabilize the US, and the fallout might force Facebook to change the way it does business. “If Facebook really wants to respond to the public outcry, it’s going to have to leave money on the table,” said David Carroll, a... Continue reading »
by Allison Schiff // September 20th, 2017 //
»
Mail.ru Launches A Mobile Ad Platform

Mail.ru, the Russian internet company, today launched a mobile ad platform called myTarget, opening up the Russian mobile audience to advertisers within Russia as well as internationally. The Russian online advertising market has historically been very insular, which is an issue that Mail.ru wanted to tackle, according to CEO Dmitry Grishin. "It's usually local advertising... Continue reading »
by Kimberly Maul // April 22nd, 2015 //
»
Russian DSPs Battle For Distinction

In Russia, programmatic and RTB practices are still in an early stage and make up less than 10% of the digital display advertising market. Yet despite that, or maybe because of it, demand-side platforms seem to be saturating the market – each seeking to distance itself from the competition. "The market is getting new DSPs every month," Vladimir... Continue reading »
by Kimberly Maul // October 2nd, 2014 //
»
See more articles
 

Popular today on AdExchanger

  • Popular
  • Today Week Month All
  • Advertiser Perceptions DSP Wave Charts The Rise Of Self-Serve Tech
  • The Trade Desk Kicks Off UID 2.0 Beta Testing In Canada
  • Goodbye, Last-Click Attribution: Google Ads Changes Default To Data Modeling
  • Facebook Will No Longer Link A User’s Facebook And Instagram Accounts For Ad-Related Purposes Without An Opt-In
  • No More Inflammatory Jargon: Change Blacklist To Blocklist
Ajax spinner
AdExchanger Homepage
  • Privacy Policy //
  • Subscribe //
  • Advertise //
  • Contact Us //
  • Diversity Inclusion & Equity
© 2021 Access Intelligence, LLC - All Rights Reserved