This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Competition and Markets Authority might extend the deadline on cookie deprecation if Google Chrome does not satisfy its concerns, Craig Jenkins, director of the digital markets unit at the CMA, told a room full of ad-tech practitioners at an IAB Tech Lab event in New York today. "If
When Google deprecates third-party cookies from Chrome--as it says it will--in the second half of 2024, performance marketers will lose yet another signal to track potential customers, after Apple and others have retired cookies in recent years.
A bevy of alternative identifiers has flooded the market in recent years, promising to usher the advertising industry into a new paradigm once Google Chrome deprecates third-party cookies at the end of 2024.
After years of back and forth between Google and regulatory bodies, the news finally came that Google is scrapping plans to kill third-party cookies in Chrome. The proposed Privacy Sandbox, while marketed as a privacy-enhancing tool, likely raises barriers for competitors. Emotions ranged from lack of surprise to relief.
SiriusXM and media measurement firm Comscore have agreed to bring the latter's cookie-free targeting tool, Comscore Predictive Audiences, to the audio company's podcasts and adtech podcast ecosystem Adswizz. With more targeting capabilities, the audio company is aiming to increase programmatic podcast ad revenue.
Google's announcement Monday that it won't kill the third-party cookie in Chrome rocked the ad industry. Certainly, marketers no longer have to wring their hands over how their digital ads will perform without cookies to power targeting.
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.
this week is that Google Chrome's Privacy Sandbox, a pack of solutions to replace third-party cookies, is not yet ready to meet the demands of programmatic advertising. Publishers, ad-tech firms and marketers at the event pointed to vague aggregate.
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.
Publisher Dotdash Meredith is now using its contextual solution, D/Cipher, in more than 30% of its direct ad buys less than one year after launching the product, according to CEO Neil Vogel. For those advertisers not yet willing to quit third-party cookies, Dotdash Meredith lets the advertiser see it outperform other solutions.
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.
With fingerprinting making the headlines, what are the genuine alternatives to the cookie that the ad industry should consider? Mark Smith looks at the runners and riders Between a rock and a hard place Digital marketing is facing a dichotomy. On one hand [.]
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
The adtech industry is experiencing a serious case of déjà vu. Google announced that it will no longer fully eliminate Chrome’s third-party cookies by the end of this year. Given both of these significant considerations, we will not complete third-party cookie deprecation during the second half of Q4.”
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.
By 2024, everyone working in digital advertising was tired of hearing about cookie deprecation, writes Thomas Bernal, VP Go To Market at Ogury. ITP began by blocking cookies from unknown third-party sources, then later expanded to restrict tracking via local storage and fingerprinting.
Publisher data platform Permutive is making its stores of first-party data available to the buy-side for the first time, via a partnership with Microsoft-owned ad-tech firm Xandr.
DoubleVerify, the ad-tech company that helps shield advertisers from fraud, is launching a new measurement currency as an alternative to the third-party cookie.
The impending deprecation of third-party cookies (any day now, really, we mean it) is changing how adtech companies build audiences for media buyers. Sell-side curation is emerging as a post-cookie trend.
Google’s latest delay in its plans to phase out third-party cookies may not come as much of a surprise – the deadline was already pushed back last year to 2023 – but the tech giant’s new extension to 2024 has raised eyebrows among those companies currently testing ways to target ads in a privacy-first environment.
Harnessing first-party data remains a priority for marketers despite Google pulling back on its plans to deprecate third-party cookies, and Zeta Global's acquisition of LiveIntent marks the latest example.
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.
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. Earlier this year, Setupad launched a fully automated self-serve platform for Prebid.
Google’s sudden U-turn on its plan to scrap third-party cookies, after years of promising otherwise, is like a TV show hyping up an epic twist, only to reveal it was all just a dream. No surprise adtech leaders are pulling their hair out in frustration. Continue reading this article on digiday.com.
In this week’s Week in Review: Netflix evolves its ad offering, BILD launched BILDplay, and brands plan a move away from time and materials. Netflix entered the ad world two years ago via a partnership with Microsoft, but has since been growing the number of buy-side tools available to advertisers. million households, up from 2.78
The retail media adtech startup Topsort announced a $20 million Series A investment round on Monday. The three-year-old company began looking for a potential investor and a new investment round in the back half of 2023. “It
Its an unexpectedly cool analogy that instantly clicksinstead of stocks, Liu helps orchestrate a high-speed auction of digital ads, with thousands of bidders vying for a spot on a page. Im the trader of the ads, he said. Liu didnt know hed end up in adtech. That usually gets a Whoa, thats actually kind of cool.
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.
Nine industry leaders share insights on the DOJ’s proposed remedies and what they could mean for digital advertising and adtech. One case, already decided, found Google guilty of monopolizing the search market. Targeting its adtech empire, the other could redefine the ad ecosystem.
Amid delays, regulatory backlash, and even its most ardent supporters turning sour, Google’s alternatives to third-party cookies are now murkier than a London fog. It’s no wonder some adtech vendors are dialing down investments and playing the waiting game for a sunnier forecast. Continue reading this article on digiday.com.
In adtech, nothing is ever straightforward – not even the perennial snafus. What seemed like a clear case of an adtech vendor being shady is actually a lot more layered. The adtech vendor in question is the Colossus supply-side platform owned by Digital Holdings Group.
Two months into Google’s grand cookie cleanse in Chrome, adtech vendors are dishing out their hot takes. For something that was meant to be an apocalyptic event for adtech, the end of third-party cookies is apparently a win for a lot of vendors — at least according to their recent earnings updates.
There was the Ads Data Hub switchover, kind of, and the move away from third-party cookies … which was supposed to happen already. Continue reading » The post The Big Story: Google Wrestles With An Analytics Overhaul, While The AdTechMarket Preps For A Downturn appeared first on AdExchanger.
Let’s look at the key adtech trends for 2023 and examine the opportunities and challenges ahead. Marketing Technology News: MarTech Interview with Liz Carter, CMO at Reputation. The tech giant states that all of its initiatives are aiming to improve user privacy, performance and efficiency. Google initiatives.
Google started deprecating third-party cookies on January 4, 2024, but most companies are unprepared for the cookieless future. A 2023 EMARKETER survey reported that 50 – 90% of industries hadn’t yet invested in non-cookie programmatic ads. The IAB Tech Lab found few use cases viable in the Sandbox. The real thing.
Google has begun blocking third-party cookies for one percent of traffic on its Google Chrome web browser, as it kicks off the long awaited (and delayed) process of sunsetting the tracking tool. For those users, third-party cookies will now be blocked by default. ” That’s for those who actually engage with the rollout.
In the early days of adtech, privacy wasn’t a top priority. Marketers, eager to establish a new consumer engagement paradigm, fueled this demand. Sign up for Digiday newsletters to get the latest on media, marketing and the future of TV. And governments are responding accordingly.
It’s a privilege to announce that two of my PubMatic marketing team colleagues – Susan Wu and Alena Morris — have been selected as honorees at this year’s Top Women in Media and Ad-Tech Awards. Sue, our senior director of marketing research, is being honored in the “Data Demystifier” category.
Now that third-party cookies are slowly fading away, it will be a challenge for the adtech industry to analyze the actions of consumers after they interact with an ad. . The advantage of retail media advertising is that the medium provides marketing that links ad spending directly to digital sales.
In July, a single announcement from the Google Chrome team turned the $300 billion digital media industry upside down, turning the subsequent months into a tense waiting game for adtech decision-makers. Sign up for Digiday newsletters to get the latest on media, marketing and the future of TV.
It’s been two weeks (ish) since Google announced the third delay to its long-gestating plan to rid its browser of third-party cookies — just about enough time to get over the shock of the utterly predictable. Sign up for Digiday newsletters to get the latest on media, marketing and the future of TV.
After numerous delays, Google finally seems set on its deadline for phasing out third-party cookies on its Chrome browser. At the start of this year, Chrome deprecated third-party cookies for one percent of traffic, kicking off a testing period set to ramp up mid-way through Q3, when the total removal of cookies will begin.
Cologne’s about to transform into a chaotic cocktail of code and Kölsch, where adtech devotees descend for their annual pilgrimage. The who’s who of adtech are flocking to the conference — a place where hope springs eternal, no matter the industry’s woes. It can only mean one thing: DMEXCO is upon us.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 5,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content