Mark your calendars for Jan. 4, 2024 all you deprecation skeptics. On Jan. 4, Google will begin cutting off third-party cookie access for 1% of a randomly selected group of Chrome users globally.
The shift in ad spend from linear TV to CTV isn’t correlated to audience time spent. It’s because CTV offers entirely new possibilities to advertisers.
Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Sandboxers In The Ring The Trade Desk is saying farewell to the Chrome Privacy Sandbox, and it’s firing parting shots on the way out. In its view, the APIs in the Privacy Sandbox will devalue open internet advertising, while Google’s ad tech business […]
Pathlabs, which refers to itself as a “media execution partner,” takes care of the mundane tasks and daily minutiae an agency shouldn’t be worrying about, like vetting the tools it’s using or overseeing its DSP or DMP partners.
Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Amazon Wins Again Last week, ecommerce market research company Marketplace Pulse disclosed that Amazon advertisers can serve ads directly on Facebook and Instagram using Amazon in-app checkout. This week, The Information reports Amazon has landed a similar partnership with Snapchat. Oh, and Amazon […]
There are no new DSPs out there. Nobody’s investing in the category. Google, Amazon and The Trade Desk won, and there’s no point trying to become another omnichannel DSP for everything. That isn’t true, mind you.
Last quarter, The Trade Desk reported revenue growth of 25% YOY at $493 million and profit up from $16 million in Q3 2022 to $39 million this year. But the good topline results were washed out as investors reacted to The Trade Desk’s pessimistic guidance for Q4.
With last year’s lingering slide in ad spend, PubMatic sees itself playing the long game by innovating in CTV and retail media, leaning into the SPO trend and adopting cookieless tech.
Attention metrics are fast becoming a priority for advertisers, especially as a cookieless world looms large. But the technology requires more standardization before it can reach its full potential.
As third-party cookies disappear, advertisers can rely on retail data to target consumers, said The Trade Desk’s Ben Sylvan at Night Market’s eCommFronts event in New York City last week.
