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Google’s pivot on deprecating third-party cookies has caused uncertainty in the digital advertising industry. The move has sparked speculation about the future of privacy-focused advertising and the impact on businesses that have been preparing for a cookieless future. Drawing parallels: Google and Apple’s iOS 14.5+
Yahoo is helping ad buyers get ready for cookie decline. The company is letting buyers compare campaigns running with third-party cookies and identifiers against those running without, days after Google finally deprecated third-party cookies for 1% of Chrome users.
For those advertisers not yet willing to quit third-party cookies, Dotdash Meredith lets the advertiser see it outperform other solutions. 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.
Google’s decision to leave third-party cookies up to the user was the latest twist in a long saga for the online advertising industry. And there’s plenty of online advertising being done without third-party cookies, which were previously removed from other browsers and platforms. But it won’t be the last.
In the second half of this year, Google will begin to fully deprecate third-party cookies across Chrome just as the presidential election begins in earnest. The intersection of these two seismic events will have a profound impact on political advertising.
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. Unsurprisingly, participants in the advertising ecosystem had a lot to say about that. Many see it as good news for advertisers, while some have mixed feelings.
For years, this meant relying on third-party data, mainly cookies, as the backbone of brand connection strategies. In 2020, privacy concerns prompted Google to plan to remove cookies in Chrome with a deadline that was continually moved back, regularly sending panic waves through the marketing world.
” That was Amit Kotecha, CMO at digital advertising , audience insights and measurement platform Quantcast, talking to us back in May of this year. It announced that it would not deprecate cookies on the Chrome browser but let individual users decide whether to permit them or not. Google finally broke the stalemate.
Google said yesterday that it will not deprecate third-party cookies in the Chrome browser, an about face that has left the advertising industry stunned. It will, however, continue to develop Privacy Sandbox alternatives, enabling Chrome users to make an informed choice about whether or not to accept cookies when browsing.
Telecoms giant T-Mobile on Wednesday announced that it closed a deal on Monday to acquire Blis, an adtech company specializing in location-based advertising, for approximately $175 million in cash. Blis' technology forgoes identifiers like third-party cookies and relies on privacy-conscious tools for ad targeting based on location data.
In an industry that moves as fast as digital advertising, marketers are understandably on guard for policy and technology shifts that could upend their status quo--not to mention their ROI. The continually delayed--and now completely dead--deprecation of third-party cookies in Chrome is a perfect example of the advertising.
As the advertising industry braces itself for the deprecation of third-party cookies at the end of this year, web standards body the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is getting closer to reaching a consensus among its members on privacy-centric ad-tech that could power advertising in a cookieless future.
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.
The need for addressability has been a rallying cry among advertisers for the past five years, as they search for targeting and measurement alternatives in a privacy-centric world. But clinging to outdated notions of addressability means overlooking the broader needs of todays modern media landscape.
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.
Google said today it would hold off on its plan to get rid of third-party tracking cookies until at least 2024. This is the second time the tech giant has pushed back on the cookie's demise. Instead, the ad industry, from advertisers to publishers, will. Previously, the company had pushed the phaseout to late 2023.
Google first announced its decision to sunset third-party cookies in 2020, but just last week, pushed its plans again until 2024. To keep advertisers happy, the company plans to expand its Privacy Sandbox trials, which promise a level of audience targeting.
Cookies aren't in the diet for advertisers anymore, and Disney's new partnership with The Trade Desk is looking to stop any lingering cravings. Disney Advertising is teaming with the global ad-tech company The Trade Desk in an effort to power greater audience activation at scale programmatically.
While cookie deprecation threatens to upend the digital advertising economy next year, ad buyers are still taking a relaxed approach to test audience targeting alternatives. During 2023 and late 2022, ad buyers' efforts to test alternative IDs have lacked momentum, six ad-tech and publisher sources told Adweek.
When Google announced in July that it was not deprecating third-party cookies on the web, the industry breathed a sigh of relief. And a groan. For four years, the industry has been preparing for the cookieless future, including testing Google's suite of privacy-enhancing technologies, Privacy Sandbox.
After not one, but two delays, Google pivoted yet again in 2024 when it announced it would no longer deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome. Read on for his insights on how auto advertisers can adapt to a privacy-first model. Whats your biggest piece of advice for automotive advertisers when it comes to dealing with signal loss?
Chief among the concerns at the Interactive Advertising Bureau's Annual Leadership Meeting in Marco Island, Fla., 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.
Kerel Cooper, GumGums new CMO, unpacks the future of contextual advertising, curated marketplaces, and DEI, revealing key ad tech trends for 2025. Get ready to explore how GumGum is moving from cookies to contextand what it means for the future of advertising. Ad tech is on the cusp of a major shift.
The shift away from MFA ( Made for Advertising ), the rise of AI, and the looming threat of cookie deprecation are front of mind for buyers and sellers. Buyers want higher quality offerings that are future-proofed as cookies decline. Advertisers want good content and real audiences. With the right strategy, they can.
Data is the lifeline for digital advertising. Whether it's evolving data privacy regulations or third-party cookie deprecation, access to high-quality data--data that's clean, well structured and free of bias--is a challenge for marketing organizations. As the digital landscape continues to change, so too will data.
In the ever-evolving world of digital advertising, programmatic has proven to be a reliable mainstayand a dynamic space for innovation. Signal loss continues to be a pressing concern, despite Google reversing its plans to deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome and instead allowing users to make an informed choice when browsing.
As September drew to a close, so did Oracle Advertising. The history of Oracle advertising goes back 10 years, beginning with the acquisition of cloud DMP BlueKai and consumer data platform Datalogix. But I am excited about how folks, with Oracle Advertising shutting down, will go on to contribute to the industry.”
Pipeline 360, Integrate’s B2B media business, today launched a purpose-built display advertising platform which will combine with its “write once, publish often” content syndication solution for an integrated “branded demand” offering, where demand generation is wrapped together with building brand awareness.
One of the most critical topics of 2024--how Google Chrome plans to rewrite digital advertising in the browser with Privacy Sandbox proposals and how companies adopt the technology, or don't--is finally ramping up. 4, Google is releasing a new browser feature called Tracking Protection, which, when activated, will cut off a site's access.
A recent report by iHeartMedia found that 44% of Americans feel overlooked by advertisers, while 67% are frustrated by irrelevant targeted ads following them across platforms. This disconnect even extends to premium advertising spots like the Super Bowl. Physical stores represent a major media channel. Smart brands recognize this.
Like a lot of publishers over the last 18 months, Trusted Media Brands, home to titles like Reader's Digest and Taste of Home, has grown ad revenue thanks to investments in first-party data. Now, it's using first-party data to increase deal size, win more pitches and move brands from relying on third-party data to using.
This year, third-party cookies are set to disappear, and with them, several other mainstays of digital advertising like measurement, spurring marketers to look at transaction data, attention metrics, and critique alternative forms of media.
Digital out-of-home (DOOH) advertising’s dynamic content and precision targeting capabilities make it perfect for reaching audiences at this time of year. Fortunately, digital out-of-home advertising’s contextual targeting and accurate measurement make this simple to do. Are you getting the most from your stack?
Immersive advertising isn't just a game anymore. That's true on several levels since the drive to "immersion" in media intersects with several trends upending the advertising landscape. There's the slow death of cookies and the rise of artificial intelligence, both of which are poised to reduce search-driven impressions.
As we dive into 2025, the advertising landscape is undergoing a massive transformation driven by new technologies, evolving consumer behavior, and changing regulatory frameworks. In this article, well break down the top advertising trends for agencies, retail marketers, and the broader advertising industry.
The next 6-to-12 months present marketers and brands with a potent concoction of phenomena that are sure to, at a minimum, cause shifts in media economics and, at a maximum, completely upend entire advertising programs and their measurement models. Add to the mix the emotional instability these events cause in us as consumers, and we're.
As third-party cookies are being phased out, Jacadi, the first advertiser to integrate First-id via its CMP Axeptio, conducted a comparative study with R-Advertising to measure the impact of this solution on advertising performance. The AB test compared First-id against [.]
When Google first announced plans to disable third-party cookies on Chrome in January 2020, the news hit ad tech like an earthquake. But a lot has changed in the past four years. appeared first on AdExchanger.
We no longer plan our business around the deprecation of third-party cookies, said Clarken, later noting how ad retargeting represented 40% of its business, as it exited 2024, compared to 2020, when she first took the reins. Continue reading this article on digiday.com.
Times Square is no stranger to women's bodies, but a particular advertisement recently stirred controversy, reflecting deep societal tensions surrounding motherhood and female sexuality. The ad promoted lactation cookies in a provocative campaign by cookbook author Molly Baz in partnership with breastfeeding startup Swehl.
Such was the sentiment at Amazon unBoxed this week, the tech giant's advertiser showcase. Amazon's services are so popular it doesn't need to track users across the internet to provide utility to marketers; the Amazon proto-internet has more data than many marketers know what to do with.
When the pandemic upended the travel industry, finding the right people to target with advertising became more important than ever for Explore Georgia, the tourism wing of the state's Department of Economic Development.
With cookies eventually going away for good, SPO may never be the same. So where does that leave SPO and how will advertisers and suppliers work together again to retain the efficiency to which they’re accustomed? With cookies eventually going away for good, SPO may never be the same. In some ways, it’s similar to driving a car.
So, when Google announced in July that it would no longer deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome, the decision could have had ripples all the way to Opera’s headquarters in Norway. The Opera browser, which has 2.2%
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