Going For The Cinematic Effect; Do The Youngs Shop Google?
Going For The Cinematic Effect; Do The Youngs Shop Google?; X Marks The Spot
Going For The Cinematic Effect; Do The Youngs Shop Google?; X Marks The Spot
Even the CMA doesn’t seem to care about the Privacy Sandbox anymore. On Friday, it announced that it’s begun the process of “releasing” Google from its Sandbox commitments.
Life360, a popular family safety and tracking app, announced its first location-based ad targeting solution, called Place Ads, and a foot-traffic analytics product named Uplift that measures store visitation.
Open Intelligence is WPP’s Media’s new solution to help advertisers make sense of their data and use it in more ways, with a longer-term goal of decentralizing data.
AI-generated mystery pages are appearing on brand sites; Amazon Prime Video doubles its ad load; and bipartisan efforts to protect kids online get a new partisan focus under the Trump admin.
Marketers having to justify their budgets is nothing new, but macroeconomic anxiety is making the stakes feel higher.
Despite all the cookie drama, companies haven’t completely abandoned the Chrome Privacy Sandbox, and BU marketing professor Garrett Johnson has the receipts to prove it.
Can the IAB Tech Lab’s Trusted Server initiative really help restore publishers’ ownership of monetization and wrestle back control from Big Tech and walled gardens?
Google’s pivot on IP addresses shows it fears competition; the FTC investigates media watchdogs for advising brands not to spend on X; and Mondelez accuses Aldi of copying its snacks.
Michael Komasinski, Criteo’s newly-minted CEO, shares his vision for the company – and swears that Criteo doesn’t regret its huge investment in testing the Chrome Privacy Sandbox.