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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.
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.
Despite the collective sigh of relief from the marketing industry at Google's protracted depracation of third-party cookies, smart companies are still testing their future targeting strategies. When agency Jaywing won the U.K.-based
After a year dominated by Google’s cookie u-turn, digital marketers find themselves at a crossroads. Mathieu Roche, CEO and Co-Founder of ID5, makes the case for tech platforms to steer them towards alternative ID solutions. In some cases, buyers have been used as scapegoats by some adtech platforms.
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.
Toms Panders of Setupad explains how self-serve platforms are reshaping adtech, empowering publishers to take control, boost efficiency, and overcome industry challenges. The adtech industry is experiencing a transformative shift. That’s what makes self-serve platforms so appealing.
Google’s surprise shift to pump the brakes on third-party cookie deprecation in Chrome is sending shockwaves through the digital advertising world. In a plot twist straight out of a digital marketing thriller, last week, Google announced it will not deprecate third-party cookies unilaterally after all and instead opt for enhanced user choice.
Anyone in adtech can tell you that the industry has been dreading the deprecation of third-party cookies and what that shift will mean for how they do business. How we target individuals with relevant ads will change. How we can collect data legally has also altered how ads are sold.
The adtech industry has been discussing a cookieless future for the past few years. But advertisers and agencies are slow to realize that. Continue reading » The post Advertisers Are Missing Key Audiences – Even Before Third-Party Cookies Disappear appeared first on AdExchanger.
Across the aisle, Therran Oliphant, SVP AdTech, Agency Partners at Flashtalking by Oceanmedia, and the buy side champion, acknowledged his team’s challenges due to fragmentation. “There is a sprawl of data sets, and we must collect them from multiple places.
Let’s look at the key adtech trends for 2023 and examine the opportunities and challenges ahead. With the digital space and adtech evolving rapidly, there is always one force that has the power to draw the attention of everybody in the industry: Google. What is the future of digital advertising in 2023 and beyond?
For all the news (and panic) associated with the coming death of the third-party cookie, there has been a flurry of action on the part of agencies and brands to prepare, but very little consensus on what that preparation entails. But when asked about how exactly they are preparing, a majority was nowhere to be found.
JLB: They rely on external agencies or media partners to define their audiences instead of owning that data themselves. Too often, brands use outdated segmentation models or assume agencies have it covered. JLB: The problem is that brands historically let media agencies dictate who their audience is.
The use of programmatic channels for media investment is falling among advertisers but growing for agencies, according to IAB Europe’s latest ‘Attitudes to Programmatic Advertising’ report. In 2024, 44 percent of advertisers said they outsource their programmatic operations to agencies, up from 4 percent in 2023.
When Google first announced in 2020 its intent to phase out the use of third-party cookies in its Chrome browser by 2022, two years seemed like a long time to prepare. The post Xandr's Harvin Gupta: how can advertising evolve in a world without third-party cookies? first appeared on More About Advertising.
With the full deprecation of third-party cookies on the horizon, advertisers and publishers are navigating a challenging and quickly evolving landscape. The sunset of the third-party cookie continues as usage and lifetimes fall. Custom (Digiday): How would you frame the state of third-party cookies for advertisers right now?
With the approaching obsolescence of third-party cookies, marketers must reimagine how they optimise digital campaigns, strengthen audience connections, and build relevant ad experiences. Data and creativity aren’t mutually exclusive; The post Silvia Sparry of Xaxis: will creativity solve digital advertising’s cookie-free dilemma?
Now that Google has deprecated 1% of cookies, the clock is ticking for advertisers and agencies to future-proof their media buying strategies. Cookies offered precision and scale in adtech, and their deprecation leaves trading teams with more fragmentation and complexity to manage than ever before.
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?
Earlier this year, Google once again delayed the death of the third-party cookie in its browser but left some to speculate that this isn’t the last time the deadline will be moved. Google delayed the death of the third-party cookie again earlier this year. This conversation has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity.
In 2023, the adtech hot topics were boiling, and we explored some of the juiciest ones in our LinkedIn Live, “AdMonsters 2023 Recap W/ Chris Kane, Founder of Jounce Media.” Is the industry truly braced for the post-Chrome cookie era? MediaMath Bankruptcy MediaMath’s bankruptcy reverberated across the adtech industry.
And, as always, trust is increasingly critical for adtech to prove its value to both advertisers and publishers. Jochen Schlosser, Chief Technology Officer at Adform, spoke with the Custom in-house agency at Digiday Media about how adtech will respond to questions around privacy, identity, sustainability and transparency in 2023.
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.
Google’s deprecation of third-party cookies is set for later this year, but is the industry fundamentally ready? Bill Swanson, SVP of EMEA at Connatix, says that while he’s seeing action on the sell-side, not much is changing yet on the buy-side.
Unesco is launching The Cookie Factory as part of a campaign against the aforementioned online menaces, aimed at persuading its 193 member states to adopt its Recommendation on the Ethics of AI. That is, stop A1-powered cookies spying on us. With The Cookie. Maybe it should have a word with the media buying fraternity too.
Dinesen, CEO of Digiseg, delves into the privacy dilemma as cookie deprecation raises new concerns about consumer expectations. From the early days of contextual ads to the rise of identity resolution graphs, Dinesen unpacks how the adtech industry continues to track users despite privacy regulations.
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….
Large swaths of the adtech space are fast descending into what looks like will be a long and significant economic contraction. Earlier this month, for example, Business Insider reported that adtech vendor Viant plans to lay off 13% of its staff. The ad slowdown has shown how wide off the mark those hiring sprees were.
Last year saw cookie deprecation dominate discussions in digital advertising, which made publishers think differently about how they unlock the value of their first-party data. Which adtech vendors are delivering the most value to your business? What are the challenges publishers face when it comes to Googles U-turn on cookies?
In 2019, Google initially announced third party cookies would be deprecated in the interest of protecting user privacy. Google is now slated to phase out support for the third party cookie in late 2023. But first, what’s a third party cookie? The deadline was kicked back multiple for various reasons.
The cookie crunch continues. The last time 20,000+ adtech professionals from around the world convened in Koelnmesse, Google was yet to confirm “the death of the third-party cookie” officially. Big Tech casts a long shadow. Emerging channels: retail media and CTV.
The announcement comes ahead of Google’s deprecation of third-party cookies in Chrome, and according to ID5 CEO and Co-Founder Mathieu Roche, provides a welcome seal of approval from the buy-side. But this is also a validation that it also works for marketers and agencies.”
A survey out today of 1,000 agency and marketing execs shows a majority believe user tracking will soon become obsolete, but only 40% are familiar with non-cookie based options. Among them, 64% stated they will increase budgets toward suppliers that don’t rely on third-party cookies or any personal data collection.
A survey out today of 1,000 agency and marketing execs shows a majority believe user tracking will soon become obsolete, but only 40% are familiar with non-cookie based options. Among them, 64% stated they will increase budgets toward suppliers that don’t rely on third-party cookies or any personal data collection.
Next year, companies ranging from brands and publishers to agencies and adtech intermediaries will need to comply with new privacy laws in Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, Virginia and — of course — California, where the existing California Consumer Privacy Act will give way to the even more comprehensive California Privacy Rights Act, or CPRA.
Whatever influence media agencies lost thanks to programmatic is on the resurgence once again. Enter media agencies. Agencies have only been able to aggregate so much buying power around programmatic, after all. Not when those deals were really about agencies using their buying power to negotiate volume-based discounts.
About six years ago, Ogilvy Health, an agency within the Ogilvy Group, created a point-of-care division in response to the Affordable Care Act’s mandate that healthcare professionals digitize electronic medical record (EMR) systems. “If
Blockgraph, a corporate-backed ad-tech player in the data-driven TV ad space, has always focused on being privacy compliant. Its strategy has adapted as new laws and regulation have gone into place and the ad industry at-large mulls over what will replace Google’s third-party cookies.
Change is inevitable, especially in the adtech space which is constantly developing new systems to improve itself. A new wave of experimental ideas is washing over the adtech industry that many believe will ultimately have a great impact on the open web. . The first era of the internet was created in the 90s.
Renewed Focus on Algorithmic Bias In addition to focusing on specific kinds of data, 2023 will be a year that sees Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems and algorithms scrutinized in more detail, both by states and by federal regulators across multiple agencies. The post 4 Data Privacy Trends for 2023 appeared first on AdMonsters.
The Trade Desk was once seen by agencies as the helpful, friendly alternative to the might and heft of Google when buying inventory programmatically. Because The Trade Desk has made efforts over the last year to generate a closer and more direct relationship with brands — media agencies’ clients. So what are the complaints?
Yesterday evening Google announced it is proposing a new roadmap for its Privacy Sandbox toolset – one which won’t involve the complete sunsetting of third-party cookies. Google’s initial decision to deprecate third-party cookies over four years ago had a transformative impact on the industry.
Publicis Groupe is early out of the blocks with a specialised service to help its clients track and target consumers online once Google has removed third party cookies from its Chrome browser in 2022. A partnership with online ad platform The Trade Desk will give Publicis (via Epsilon) access to Unified ID, an alternative to.
Clients of media agencies remain uncertain about business conditions in 2023, and as a result have delayed decisions on marketing budgets, as well as where to spend those budgets given the huge increase in choices they have and decisions they have to make. Progress on data privacy.
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