Topic

Technology

  • Comic: The Fear Of Finding Out

    Why Google Just Can’t Quit Ad Tech; Paneling For Gold

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Ad Tech? What Ad Tech? One refrain from Google when it defends its third-party ad tech business is that ad tech is a minuscule contributor to Google’s revenue. Which begs the question: Why not get rid of it? But Google won’t quit ad […]

  • Nancy Marzouk, CEO and founder of MediaWallah

    Why Snowflake And AWS Are On Their Way To Data Dominance

    Proctor & Gamble recently announced their support of The Trade Desk’s UID 2.0 identity framework. The partnership is significant for a couple of reasons. First, where P&G goes, other brands will follow. And second, approval hints at the rise of new walled gardens that could become even more powerful than Google and Facebook, writes Nancy Marzouk, CEO and founder of MediaWallah.

  • Comic: "All right folks, it's safe!"

    Can Advertisers Rethink Brand Safety Already; Google Cleans Up ADH

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. A Safe Bet Which is “unsafe,” really: the tech or the media? Advertisers think of “brand safety” as an adjacency issue.  Is there a picture of a car crash? Maybe not Toyota.  Other brands avoid keywords like “gun control” and “abortion.” But there’s […]

  • Bloomberg Opens Up Its First-Party Data To Advertisers

    Bloomberg Media just turned off third-party ads on its site. But as it shuts the door to open-market programmatic, Bloomberg is opening a first-party data advertising platform. The business media giant described the change as part of a broader evolution in how online advertising works. “The reason we chose to make this investment is because […]

  • Nielsen

    Amazon And Nielsen’s Misratings; Why Ad Tech Likes Vague Laws

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Playing The Game Amazon took its first real step into linear TV broadcast territory in September when it streamed its first live NFL game only carried on Amazon Prime, not a TV network. And, of course, Amazon is already feuding with Nielsen.   There’s […]

  • Criteo Reports A Revenue Drop But Still Upbeat On Retail Media

    The ad tech hits keep coming this earnings season. The latest is Criteo, which reported total revenue of $446.9 million in Q3 2022, down from $508.6 million last year, while net profit in Q3 dropped from $24.2 million in 2021 to $6.5 million.

  • Matthew Papa, SVP of business and corporate development at Captify

    Brace Yourselves. More Consolidation Is Coming

    Ad tech saw almost 1,500 M&As between 2020 and 2021. So is this consolidation trend here to stay? It looks like it’s a resounding yes, writes Matthew Papa, SVP of business and corporate development at Captify.

  • The Twitter Thing Is Happening?!; What Lysol Did After Cleaning Up

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. All Of A Twitter Elon Musk’s Twitter acquisition must be near, because Musk is sounding like the real-world owner of Twitter and not a troll trying to harm the business.  “There has been much speculation about why I bought Twitter and what I […]

  • Comic: New Verse Same As The First?

    Citing Ad Revenue Woes, Meta Will Be ‘Same Size Or Slightly Smaller’ By End Of 2023

    Meta reported $27.2 billion in ad revenue in its Q3 earnings report on Wednesday. That represents a 4% drop year-over-year (YoY). Net income for Q3 was $4.4 billion, down 52% YoY. And Meta is projecting another revenue dip for Q4. As a result, the company will implement layoffs and hiring freezes throughout 2023.

  • Alphabet Sees First Annual Drop In YouTube Ad Revenue And Girds For Further Losses

    The Alphabet C-suite faced a tougher grilling than usual during its quarterly earnings report on Tuesday. YouTube had a YoY decline in revenue for the first time since Alphabet started disclosing YouTube ad revenue two and a half years ago – and likely for the first time ever since YouTube was acquired.

  • Web 3? More Like Web 30%; Balancing “Commercial” And “Surveillance”

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Maybe Web 4 Apple has asserted its dominion over Web 3 developers.  In its latest app review guidance, which went live this week, Apple introduced language to clarify that apps “may not use their own mechanisms to unlock content or functionality, such as […]

  • Jeremy Hlavacek, CCO at Experian

    Experian On Why Signal Loss Isn’t Slowing Down The Demand For Targeting Data

    “The personalized targeting data points we’ve gotten used to are under examination,” said Jeremy Hlavacek, CCO of data services provider Experian. “Advertisers want better identity data, better segments and better understanding of consumer behavior. So they’re going to shift to higher-quality, more precise, more accurate, more trusted data sets.”

  • Marc Johnson, general manager and CMO at Bombora.

    5 Steps To Improving Your Analyst Relations

    In a saturated technology marketplace, it is becoming harder for vendors to differentiate themselves. A competitive environment means using all methods available to win over buyers. One time-tested way is via industry analysts, writes Marc Johnson, general manager and CMO at Bombora. 

  • Supply Chain Optimization And Better Data Pathways Can Improve Programmatic Streaming

    Programmatic advertising can be notoriously complex. But in the streaming category in particular, there is ample opportunity to improve transparency, revenue and user experience — namely, supply-path optimization and better data technology, writes Troy Bubley, co-founder and president of diDNA.

  • Alessandro De Zanche, an audience and data strategy consultant

    Apple’s No Villain – It’s Got the Right Approach to Privacy and Advertising

    Apple is disrupting old business models that refuse to evolve or die. And the entities affected are fighting back with what is left: weak narratives and conspiracy theories, writes audience and data strategy consultant Alessandro De Zanche.

  • Comic: Fragmentation+

    Let’s Just Watch Something Already; Have We Reached Peak Newsletter?

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Going Nowhere FAST Streaming TV services want people to pick a show already. Too often, viewers peruse a streaming app for a bit and never actually settle on a show, then try another app.  It’s an underappreciated linear advantage that something is always […]

  • Thumbs up, thumbs down

    Google Intros Privacy Controls For YouTube, Search And Discover

    Google’s ad preference center is ready for prime time. The purpose of My Ad Center, which started rolling out to users on Thursday after first being teased in May, is to serve as a hub for tools that give people control over the ads they see and the data used to target them. “People are […]

  • Dan Taylor, VP of global ads at Google, speaks with AdExchanger executive editor Sarah Sluis at Programmatic I/O 2022 in New York City.

    Google Swears It’s Not Bluffing About Quitting Cookies

    Google isn’t bluffing about quitting its third-party cookie habit. That’s because consumer concerns about data privacy and pressure from regulators around the globe have left Google with no choice but to discontinue third-party cookie usage in Chrome, said Dan Taylor, VP of global ads at Google, at AdExchanger Programmatic I/O conference in New York City on Monday.

  • Lauren Fisher, GM of business intelligence at Advertiser Perceptions.

    Identity Is Driving The Convergence Of Programmatic Supply And Demand

    Supply-path optimization remains a hot industry topic. Increasingly, advertisers and publishers see the value in SPO to get closer to one another’s audiences. But identity is stoking the fire on the convergence of programmatic supply and demand, writes Lauren Fisher, GM of business intelligence at Advertiser Perceptions.

  • Live Shopping Is Huge, But Nobody’s Buying; Will Clean Rooms Play Dirty?

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Drop Til You Shop Livestream shopping is a big sales channel in China, but the trend hasn’t been successful in the US (not yet, at least). American retailers and major store brands aren’t waiting, though. On Tuesday, Walmart introduced Walmart Creator, a program […]

  • Cherian Thomas, head of marketing and go-to-market, T-Mobile Advertising Solution

    Inside T-Mobile’s Plan To Rideshare Its Way Into Ad Budgets

    Rideshare marketing should be more than just slapping a screen in the back of a car and running ads, says Cherian Thomas, head of marketing and go-to-market for T-Mobile Advertising Solutions, on this week’s episode of AdExchanger Talks.

  • Brian Gleason, CRO at Criteo

    Why Agency Relationships Are At The Heart Of Criteo’s Retail Media Strategy

    Getting cozy with agencies wasn’t always a priority for Criteo, which has direct relationships with more than 20,000 clients. But now that Criteo has commerce and retail media aspirations, it needs to strike agency partnerships, says its CRO Brian Gleason.

  • Ben Riley, general manager at SeenThis

    Making The Digital Media Supply Chain More Sustainable

    For digital media, Scope 3 includes agencies, tech companies and publishers. Everyone in the digital advertising supply chain is equally responsible for its sustainability. That’s why, to successfully sustain it, marketers must connect their efforts to wider corporate goals, use standard certifications and measurements, and prioritize innovations that create a winning, sustainable scenario for everyone, writes Ben Riley, general manager at SeenThis. 

  • Podcast listeners bear a striking resemblance to CTV audiences.

    The Same People Who Listen To Podcasts Also Stream CTV

    Podcast listeners bear a striking resemblance to CTV audiences. The majority (62%) of weekly podcast listeners regularly stream ad-supported content, according to research from Acast, a podcast monetization and distribution platform.

  • Ad Targeting Is Moving To A Cohort Model, Especially For Retail

    Google, and every other ad tech company, is trying to figure out how to deliver personalized marketing without being creepy or violating a privacy policy. “First-party data is imperative,” said Michael Burke, managing director of Google’s branded luxury apparels business, at the IAB Tech Lab’s Brand Disruption Summit in New York City on Wednesday. “But the fallacy is the idea that [first-party data] needs to be used for one-to-one marketing.”

  • Tara DeZao, director of product marketing, MarTech and AdTech, at Pega.

    MADTech Time Machine: What The Future Looks Like Without Third-Party Cookies

    Google Topics is Google’s proposed replacement, which takes us back in time to broad, interest-based segmented targeting. This means brands are about to return to the “bad old days” of marketing, when many audiences all saw the same message. And this one-message-fits-most approach doesn’t fix what’s fundamentally broken in MADTech: the consumer experience, writes Tara DeZao, director of product marketing, MarTech and AdTech, at Pega.

  • Comic: To Automation And Beyond!

    What's The CPA On The MCU?; Kroger And Albertsons Merger Rumors

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Marvelous Marketing Disney and Target are a bellwether case study for how deeply interwoven major enterprise marketing partnerships can be nowadays. In 2019, Target and Disney announced an advertising attribution product based on the Google Cloud Platform to attribute retail sales to TV […]

  • Comic: The Other Shoe (Apple edition)

    Apple Branches Further Into Ads; Meta And Microsoft Make Nice In The Metaverse

    Here’s today’s AdExchanger.com news round-up… Want it by email? Sign up here. Has Apple Fallen Far From The Tree? Apple is quietly pitching major agencies on ad opportunities for its Apple TV original content, Digiday reports.  Rumors have swirled for the past year that Apple is taking semi-tentative steps to develop its own DSP and […]

  • How My Code’s Prebid Tech Makes It Possible To Manage Omnichannel Inventory

    My Code, a publisher network that specializes in multicultural media, manages display and video inventory across nearly 800 sites under its umbrella. Because of the complexity of programmatic sales across such a diverse portfolio of sites, including a mix of owned and third-party clients, My Code has relied on PubMatic’s OpenWrap unified bidding solution for the past two years.

  • Kean Graham, CEO and founder, MonetizeMore

    A Recession Is Coming. Publishers Must Prepare Now

    In Q2 of 2022, ad tech witnessed a slowdown in scaled deal activity (almost 60%). The reason? Global inflation, the Russia-Ukraine war, rising interest rates and the prospect of a recession are just a few factors. But what does this mean for publishers in particular, and how can they prepare? Kean Graham, CEO and founder, MonetizeMore, offers his perspective.

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Hard Truths For Retail Media At The IAB Connected Commerce Summit

The IAB’s Connected Commerce event in New York City this week felt to me like the retail media industry’s first sit-down explanation to a child who is now a “big kid” and must act accordingly.

Meta Is Launching An Easy Button For CAPI

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TelevisaUnivision Joins The Streaming Self-Service Bandwagon

TelevisaUnivision is the latest TV publisher to join the self-serve trend that’s rising in popularity across connected TV advertising. Its streaming inventory is now available to buy through fullthrottle.ai’s self-serve platform. The collaboration includes an ad bidder designed to improve both targeting and measurement.