The ability to quickly adapt has become a survival skill for digital advertising businesses, which have entered the most condensed innovation cycle ever.
While analytical tools to understand and fine-tune creative performance are becoming more readily available, many brands are slow to adopt them, often casting them aside as simply more tools, more tech, and yet another platform to learn.
While almost every corner of digital advertising has experienced change this year, CTV has certainly seen a notable uptick in investment, driven by consumer trends: 80 percent of U.S. households now stream video to a connected device.
Pre-pandemic, the events business was booming for publishers, with some seeing double-digit growth in sponsorships and attendance in recent years. The biggest problem for some was an overcrowded calendar. Now, the events space is reeling.
Panic about advertising technology has been in oversupply. Amid another COVID resurgence, there’s absolutely no sense of what the future holds for ad tech.
Blockchain technology has already created an online economy. What other applications can this revolutionary new innovation have in the world of gaming? Let’s look at exciting new developments in the future of the industry.
Gaming technology is making waves in the advertising industry as a powerful production solution. Techniques previously reserved for video games promise to positively change the production playing field for brands, agencies and creative studios alike.
Phil Schraeder, CEO at global technology and media company GumGum, explains why now is the time for the AI industry to examine its conscience and tackle bias from the inside-out.
Tracey Shirtcliff, founder and CEO of The Virtu Group, maker of the adtech tool Scopes, the scope of work and budget management tool that helps brands and agencies budget better-using data, is someone who can accurately be described as a serial entrepreneur.
In early 2020, it would have been reasonable to argue that e-commerce was poised for rapid growth, even in industries that were historically brick-and-mortar mainstays. Why System 0 is a critical step forward for marketers in the COVID era.
While it’s hard to argue against the value of more precise targeting and better measurement, addressable advertising shouldn’t be a strategy unto itself.
In this episode Jamie focuses on TV ads, and wonders why sonic logos are usually held back till the final few seconds. The answer goes to the heart of what we think sonics are for – but maybe the idea itself needs to be shaken up a bit.
In this episode of Uncommon Thinking, Chad Hickey, CEO at Givsly, and Joshua Lowcock, Chief Digital Officer at Universal Mccann discuss alternate ways to spend unused corporate swag budgets during the pandemic through Givsly’s Season Without Swag program.
Join Katie as she talks with author, entrepreneur and founder of Shabby Chic, Rachel Ashwell about the Shabby Chic aesthetic and philosophy, overcoming obstacles, the power of Instagram, and making your own home beautiful.
