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The big topic of 2024 was third-party cookies – so what’s their status going into 2025? While Google abandoned its plans to phase out cookies, other tech companies have stuck to their guns. Despite the search giant’s decisive lack of action, forecasters predict that cookies will go away eventually.
Kerel Cooper, GumGums new CMO, unpacks the future of contextual advertising, curated marketplaces, and DEI, revealing key adtech trends for 2025. Adtech is on the cusp of a major shift. Beyond the tech talk, hes also a champion for diversity and inclusion in an industry ripe for fresh voices and perspectives.
Pack away those tired cookie crumbling metaphors until 2025, as Google has once again delayed the death of the third-party tracking cookie in its Chrome browser. This is the third reprieve Google has given cookies since it first promised to phase them out in 2020. The next year, it pushed the date back to 2023,
Missed the most buzzworthy adtech stories of the year? In 2024, adtech kept us on our toes with innovation, controversy, and everything in between. Whether it was AI upending adtech norms, Googles legal woes, or streaming giants making bold moves, these stories resonated for a reason.
There were lots of adtech headlines in 2024, from MFA and M&A to the rise of generative AI and Googles decision not to deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome. But there was arguably no bigger story than the Google adtech antitrust trial, an event well over a decade in the making.
Success in 2025 is about working togetherwhether its publishers teaming up with brands, data partnerships taking center stage, or AI bridging the gap between creative and performance. Takeaway 1: Ecommerce Is Still the Ad Spend MVP Retail is still running up the score on digital ad spend, and eMarketers outlook is bullish.
After being buffeted by cookie deprecation, declining search traffic, programmatic devaluation, brand safety blocklists, and various other regulations and platform changes that have made business on the open web more precarious, it’s no wonder publishers are seeking stability. Consider the cautionary tale of ad network Rocket Fuel.
Just when Google shifted gears from positioning FLoC as a replacement for third-party tracking cookies to Topics API , things started smelling a little fishy. Google was going to delay plans to eliminate third-party tracking cookies in Chrome. The indelible writing was on the wall. Eric Hochberger, CEO and Co-Founder, Mediavine.
To begin in this vein, I think most will agree there are five key trends that will dominate marketing in 2025: Macro Trends 2024 AI adoption Transforming every layer of business from customer acquisition to internal operations. From here we get into the predictions for 2025. This level of global domination is a new phenomenon.
Google’s latest announcement to halt the deprecation of third-party cookies in Chrome has sent shockwaves through the adtech industry. Instead of phasing out cookies, Google plans to introduce a new user choice mechanism. There are mixed reactions to this news. There are mixed reactions to this news.
Last year, Black Friday saw another big boom — cookie stuffing — marking a sharp increase in fraudulent ad impressions. Confiant found a cookie-stuffing campaign running across multiple programmatic ad platforms around Black Friday. What is Cookie Stuffing? Partnering with ad platforms.
The identity landscape was dominated by Google announcements last year, centring on a cookie U-turn that left an uncertain roadmap for 2025. After years of delays to Googles plans to phase out third-party cookies, the tech giant said it would instead allow Chrome users to choose their preferred cookie settings.
The adtech industry must break free of third-party cookies to comply with newly enacted privacy laws. The buy side, sell side, and their tech partners are testing different approaches to build a privacy-first advertising ecosystem that reaches the right audiences. ” Can you tell us why?
Key Takeaway A Turbulent AdTech Landscape: Publishers everywhere are experiencing eCPM degradation, with trends varying across platforms and strategies. The Cookie Saga Continues: Cookie degradation is ongoing, prompting publishers to explore alternative ID solutions and focus on authenticated user bases.
The past year in adtech was a whirlwind. For some, the overwhelming bad news in digital media and adtech tainted revenue and metrics, but the inventiveness of the industry is keeping things afloat. Adtech professionals did not let curveballs hinder them from getting the job done. Read more….
But as these platforms tighten their grip on the digital ad ecosystem, its clear that true independence means taking back control. In 2025, the path forward is bringing adtech operations in-houseowning the entire supply chain and making data-driven decisions without external gatekeepers. What Does AdTech Community Think?
But as these platforms tighten their grip on the digital ad ecosystem, its clear that true independence means taking back control. In 2025, the path forward is bringing adtech operations in-houseowning the entire supply chain and making data-driven decisions without external gatekeepers. What Does AdTech Community Think?
The format fills necessary gaps with threats of third-party cookie elimination and a growing need to reach customers where they are. First-party data is a viable solution for marketers wishing to distance themselves from third-party cookies and retail media is a reliable and secure source of first-party data. Follow @illuminHQ
The UK’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has said “concerns remain” over Google’s approach to the Privacy Sandbox (its set of tools initially designed to replace third-party cookies), in the watchdog’s latest update to an ongoing investigation into the five-year plan for privacy updates in Chrome.
The Trade Desk is reportedly building a smart TV operating system, potentially reshaping adtech by integrating retail data with CTV viewership. They’ve been working on this project since the pandemic, and are said to go live in 2025. Is this about controlling CTV ad inventory? So, what’s the play here? Absolutely.
Discover how top publishers are transforming their revenue models and embracing AI at Cannes Lions 2024, with insights from industry leaders on transparency, CTV, and innovative adtech strategies. With AI search tools impacting traffic and cookie deprecation on the horizon, publishers are focusing on building loyal user bases.
And as these emerging adtech trends for 2025 show, theyre revolutionising the way brands like yours can interact with your audience and optimize digital advertising spend , too. The programmatic advertising industry is set for big changes in 2025, with consolidation being a major trend. Projections show CTV ad spending will hit $34.49
And as these emerging adtech trends for 2025 show, theyre revolutionising the way brands like yours can interact with your audience and optimize digital advertising spend , too. The programmatic advertising industry is set for big changes in 2025, with consolidation being a major trend. Projections show CTV ad spending will hit $34.49
And as these emerging adtech trends for 2025 show, theyre revolutionising the way brands like yours can interact with your audience and optimize digital advertising spend , too. The programmatic advertising industry is set for big changes in 2025, with consolidation being a major trend. Projections show CTV ad spending will hit $34.49
Following Google’s announcement last week that it is pushing back full deprecation of third-party cookies within its Chrome browser to 2025, the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has released its quarterly update on its scrutiny over Google’s Privacy Sandbox. But the CMA has been a big influence.
What awaits publishers, advertisers, and other industry players in 2025? Here are my predictions for the video and advertising trends to expect in 2025. Table of Contents 2025 Trends in Video Publishing Video Podcasting Will See Its Renaissance AI-Generated Videos a.k.a. Will AI continue its head-spinning rise?
Audience addressability has been in the spotlight within the digital advertising industry since Google first announced plans to phase out third-party cookies four years ago. But signal loss is nothing new.
Tech giant Google has announced that it is once again delaying its planned phase-out of third-party cookies. In a (maybe not so) surprising turn of events, Google issued a company statement on April 23rd stating that it is halting its plan for the phase-out of third-party cookies on its Chrome browser.
And linear publishers have yet to worry about the massive ad spend cuts everyone else is experiencing. Cable/Broadcast Networks, Digital Audio, and Programmatic/AdTech will all see significant drops in revenue, with AVOD, streaming, and CTV predicted to experience the steepest revenue plunges of 10%-25% in 2023.
But when it comes to data privacy, the industry at large faces various levels of risk: cookies, pixels and trackers on businesses’ websites could inadvertently expose shoppers’ data, according to a study by Lokker, a privacy tech company, that analyzed 100 top e-commerce websites in the U.S.
After the tech giant scrapped plans to remove third-party cookies from Chrome in July, the CMA invited stakeholders to share their views on the new approach, which includes making the Privacy Sandbox optional instead of replacing third-party cookies altogether. Read more on VideoWeek.
Google retreated from planned extinction of third-party cookies. The process – which really changed the way we really collect data and target ads – was deleted several times and Google eventually said to put it on hold. Of course, I can say that this year we were expecting, as an industry, a huge change.
As Google’s Android Privacy Sandbox gears up for its anticipated 2025 launch, mobile marketers need to stay ahead of the curve. Does Google’s Decision to Keep Third-Party Cookies on Chrome Change Anything? Apple made the first privacy move on mobile with the launch of its App Tracking Transparency (ATT) framework in 2021.
Meantime, agencies are encouraging clients to find new ways to generate more privacy-compliant first-party data as historical forms of identifiable information (ie cookies) fade. Ad-tech and mar-tech firms keep coming up with newer platforms and SaaS products to make the process easier.
They leverage data collected about individuals’ browsing habits, search history, and other online activities to deliver ads that are highly relevant and personalized. Cookies One of the key components of Meta ads is the use of cookies to collect user data, like which websites they visit and products they browse.
Advertising across various platforms will exceed 60% of global ad spend for the first time in 2022, and digital advertising share is expected to rise to 65.1% From the dawn of digital advertising in the 90s, cookie-based targeting was a go-to technique for tracking user behavior and delivering relevant ads for the right audiences.
Five sources confirmed that the adtech giant has been secretly building its own OS to compete with Roku, Google and Amazon. The trade body argues that having user controls managed at the browser level, as opposed to cookie banners, would have “serious legal and commercial risks for the ad-funded internet.”
The Week in Tech Nexxen Integrates ACR Data for Audience Planning Nexxen, a CTV-focused adtech firm, has launched a new set of planning tools based on automatic content recognition (ACR) data. “This means that the competition between digital media providers is becoming tougher.”
According to eMarketer, global spending on retail media advertising is expected to rise by nearly $100 billion between 2020 and 2025. Would retail media be as big as it is now without changes in privacy regulations and the end of third-party cookies? Retail media has seen remarkable growth in recent years.
This included Google’s own Privacy Sandbox set of tools, designed to enable targeting and measurement without cookies. This included Google’s own Privacy Sandbox set of tools, designed to enable targeting and measurement without cookies. The Week in Tech Adelaide Acquires Insights Business Rita Following $1.4
Netflix will show two games this year, and at least one game on Christmas day in 2024 and 2025, with mostly exclusive rights – with the exception of the competing teams’ home cities where they’ll be available on TV, and on mobile in the US where they’ll be available on NFL+. Read more on VideoWeek.
The Week in Tech Google Plans Ad Sales Shakeup, Faces 2025 Antitrust Trial Google is planning a reorganisation of its ad sales unit, according to The Information. For those users, third-party cookies will now be blocked by default. Read more on VideoWeek. percent YoY, and could climb 14.1
Google has announced that it is once again pushing back its deadline for removing third-party cookies from its Chrome browser. It’s clear that adtech is not yet ready for full cookie deprecation. Advertisers and publishers need confidence that they can continue to realise value from cookieless media solutions.
Whoever ends up taking Netflix’s hand in adtech marriage may well be rewarded with a substantial dowry. Paramount said it expects the SVOD platform to be live in 45 countries by the end of 2022, and “plans to commission” 150 international originals by 2025. TPA Digital Launches AdTech Accelerator.
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