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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 ad tech podcast ecosystem Adswizz. With more targeting capabilities, the audio company is aiming to increase programmatic podcast ad revenue.
Google’s pivot on deprecating third-party cookies has caused uncertainty in the digital advertising industry. Navigating the uncertainty A recent IAB study shows that 88% of industry professionals feel Google’s decision to reverse the phase-out of third-party cookies has caused major confusion in digital advertising.
Brands are facing some pressure to test alternatives for targeting and measuring audiences once third-party cookies on Chrome disappear, scheduled for the end of this year. The use.
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. By delaying the depreciation of cookies, Google buys itself time to either refine the Privacy Sandbox or to make its implications less transparent.
As the industry scrambles to find replacements for cookies, a lack of scale has been a recurring issue for buyers transacting on publishers' first-party data. Among a litany of third-party cookie alternatives, seller-defined audiences (SDA) promise publishers control of what signals they put into the bidstream.
” 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.
Data is not a new topic, but it is being revitalized since Google’s announcement that cookie deprecation is no longer in the pipeline. adults will turn off cookies to manage their online privacy, so moving away from third-party dependence is still worthwhile. Up to 67% of U.S. This makes first-party data incredibly valuable.
With Google Chrome slated to deprecate cookies by the end of this year, marketers are looking for new signals to find and measure potential audiences. Transaction data--records of what we purchase--is emerging as an alluring alternative.
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.
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.
Digital media leaders gathered at AdMonsters PubForum to reclaim audience trust and transparency, exploring strategies for resilient growth amid platform disruptions, AI integration, and shifting traffic dynamics. Emails don’t have an algorithm to dodge, and our audience knows they’re coming to us on purpose,” another media leader explained.
Get ready to explore how GumGum is moving from cookies to contextand what it means for the future of advertising. Publishers, especially premium and news publishers, must leverage their unique content and audience insights to stand out. At the heart of that is context and being contextually relevant.
Google is helping publishers more easily share their first-party data with advertisers in the open exchange by integrating with the IAB Tech Lab's seller-defined audiences taxonomy solution, as the digital advertising ecosystem braces itself for cookie deprecation in 2024.
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.
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.
Brands proactively testing alternative ways to find audiences, without using third-party cookies, are also wasting a chunk of that budget on sending too many ads to a narrow slice of publisher inventory, new data from the demand-side platform (DSP) Adform reveals.
For some publishers, that's playing out on their sites, but with more damaging repercussions, like exposing them to data leakage, damaging audience trust and leading to missed revenue opportunities. Cookie syncing is when ad tech companies map a.
Buy-side tech platforms are accusing publishers and the tech firms they work with of using deceptive practices to identify audiences in discussions happening within the IAB Tech Lab over the past month, ADWEEK can exclusively report.
Shortly after Google announced its plans to deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome back in 2020, UK news publishing group Reach announced a new ‘customer value strategy’, designed to prepare the company for a post-cookie future. Reach’s full year financial results show that while total revenues fell by 5.3
First-party data is more important than ever as we prepare to phase out third-party cookies and the industrys reliance on third-party data. The advertising industry has been anxiously waiting for the ultimate shift from third-party cookie tracking to leveraging first-party data for optimal audience targeting.
Third-party cookies : Continued reliance on third-party cookies, but a shift toward a portfolio approach in identity solutions. Data collaboration platforms : Emerging as versatile tools for unifying data, uncovering insights and improving audience targeting, showing tangible positive outcomes.
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.
The impending deprecation of third-party cookies (any day now, really, we mean it) is changing how ad tech companies build audiences for media buyers. Sell-side curation is emerging as a post-cookie trend.
Google announces it's delaying its self-imposed deadline to deprecate third-party cookies on Chrome for the third time. The post Google Won’t Pull Cookies In 2024 appeared first on AdExchanger.
In this series, Admonsters will examine some cookie-free alternatives to audience development and targeting. Dinesen , CEO and Co-Founder of Digiseg , third-party cookies can’t go away fast enough. “This is the challenge with third-party cookies. “This is the challenge with third-party cookies.
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.
Third-party cookies weren’t getting the job done for Indeed. So, two years ago, Indeed began working closely with LiveRamp to create a new audience engagement strategy that isn’t as vulnerable to third-party cookie deprecation.
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. To use a non-cookie-related example, sometimes well see clients want to stop a display or video campaign because theyre not seeing the same metrics as search.
By 2024, everyone working in digital advertising was tired of hearing about cookie deprecation, writes Thomas Bernal, VP Go To Market at Ogury. What signal loss refers to is the erosion of data that was once used as a reliable proxy for consumer behaviours, or the consumer themselves, such as the famous or infamous third-party cookie.
Google’s deprecation of third-party cookies is causing disruption in digital marketing. Many businesses are increasing their focus on first-party data and tools to help them better identify and reach their audience members. Various ID and tags to help identify audiences across platforms.
Conversely, Therran placed the onus firmly on publishers, asserting that “the power has gone back to you” in the post-cookie era. Britt acknowledged the need to be extra cautious given Team Snap’s youth-focused, parent-heavy audience. The relationship between buyers and sellers has undoubtedly evolved over the years.
Google’s full deprecation of third-party cookies is right around the corner. Customers often share this explicit information in return for tailored experiences, spot-on recommendations or exclusive benefits, enriching the personal connection between your brand and its audience. First launched by The Trade Desk, UID 2.0
Since Google announced plans to deprecate third-party cookies in Chrome, we've seen a number of cookie-alternative identity solutions emerge. As more players enter the space, figuring out how to segment and measure audiences is becoming increasingly convoluted.
Ongoing cookie deprecation and signal loss have eliminated access to the IDs that have underpinned targeting and measurement in marketing. Safari and Firefox no longer support third-party cookies for ad targeting, and Apple’s Intelligent Tracking Prevention makes it hard to use mobile IDs.
Brands interested in targeting Hispanic and Latinx audiences run into challenges, from insufficient data that doesn’t accurately represent different segments to cookie-cutter creative that erases the complexity of a demographic with roots in more than 20 countries.
It checks the initial brief — whether a formal document or a hurried email – for all the key components, such as budgets, timings, target audiences and objectives. It uses large language models and consumer behavior insights to enhance URL classification and contextual targeting without relying on cookies.
As digital advertising braces for the post-cookie era, publishers face significant revenue challenges and a $10 billion shortfall. The digital advertising world stands at the cusp of a major revolution, poised to redefine itself as it phases out third-party cookies. Explore how Ops Mage can redefine engagement and monetization.
Evorra, the next-generation SaaS audience and data platform, today (February 5th, 2025) announced a strategic partnership with ID5, the market-leading identity provider for digital advertising. This partnership accelerates addressable, privacy-first audience solutions for media buyers replacing legacy cookie-based targeting and [.]
Many leading omnichannel retailers see a 70% larger in-store audience than their digital platforms. First-Party Data Will Drive Retail Media, Regardless of Cookie Policies Third-party cookies are becoming optional across many browsers, but this change won’t impact retail media’s effectiveness.
Google’s cookie deprecation delay to early 2025 offers agencies a crucial window to refine their strategies. After continued challenges following the phase-out of third-party cookies for one percent of Chrome users in January, Google has once again delayed cookie deprecation plans.
Digital out-of-home (DOOH) advertising’s dynamic content and precision targeting capabilities make it perfect for reaching audiences at this time of year. Data like location-based insights and consumer behavior patterns ensure ads get to the right audience. Here’s why DOOH is the ticket to this summer’s marketing success.
Contextual targeting – one of the oldest tricks in the advertising playbook – has been enjoying a comeback in recent years as an alternative to third-party-cookie-based audiences. Dotdash Meredith (DDM) reembraced contextual when it launched an in-house contextual targeting solution, D/Cipher, back in 2022.
After a year dominated by Google’s cookie u-turn, digital marketers find themselves at a crossroads. The ad tech industry found itself at a stalemate after Google made its infamous cookie u-turn this past July. Was this investment wasted? Follow VideoWeek on Twitter and LinkedIn.
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