Media planners are preparing to increase in-app advertising budgets by 15% in the next five years – expected to account for 51% of total media spending by 2026.
The study reveals that most (56%) US media planners are seeing privacy-first solutions as a key priority during 2022. In fact, US planners are the only group in the survey treating privacy-first as seriously as they should. In the UK for example, just 40% of UK media planners are seeing privacy-first solutions as a key priority this year.
Half of media agency planners are reportedly expecting to spend more than 50% of their overall digital media campaigns on connected TV (CTV) this year.
From Mediatel: In-house media planners to ‘spend less’ on connected TV than agencies Read More »
Over a quarter of media planners cited privacy-first solutions as one of their biggest challenge, but 60% of them don’t see it as a priority for 2022.
Blis, the leading privacy-first, location-powered programmatic advertising partner, today announces the appointment of Arianna Castoldi as Head of Sales and the hire of Livia Baldassari as Sales Manager for Italy.
Blis, the leading privacy-first, location-powered programmatic advertising partner, today announces the launch of its new product suite into Italy, enabling Italian brands and agencies to target their customers in the post-cookie world and drive key outcomes.
Blis launches Audience Explorer in Italy – From Engage Read More »
Blis is expanding its commercial operations outside London with a new Manchester office along with the appointment of Sadie Teasdale as Group Head to lead the regional expansion. The global privacy-first, location-powered programmatic advertising partner is making its first UK investment outside London with the move, which sees it take office space in Manchester to support clients and meet demand for location-powered advertising.
This year, despite the pandemic, the U.S. saw strong growth across luxury retail brands. Kering, owner of Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent, saw a 46 percent increase in Q1 sales, with online activity contributing significantly.
Facebook announced their name change: Meta. The announcement happened right after their earnings call. Facebook’s earnings confirmed what investors were most afraid of: impacts on revenue due to reach and measurement issues, a result of Apple’s changes earlier in the year. Facebook reported a lower than expected revenue estimation for Q4, a clear example of the urgency needed for companies to adopt a truly privacy-first approach to data and measurement right now.
A name change won’t cause a revolution unless we ask for one – From Emerce Read More »
