Publishers made a strong business case for investing in news at Cannes this year amid changes to search and developments in AI. But paradoxes remain over brand safety, sustainability, and economic realities.
More Cannes Lions articles
Conversations around audio matured along the Croisette year as brands and agencies increasingly recognised the opportunities in digital audio.
Dan Clays, CEO of Omnicom Media Group for the EMEA region and president of this year’s Media Lions, takes us inside the judging process and finds a changing industry with expanding opportunity for media.
Cannes attendees were both excited by and terrified of the impact AI could have on our industry. How should we manage those two opposing emotions?
McKinsey partner Kathryn Rathje speaks to The Media Leader from Cannes about the challenges facing CMOs — from acquiring budget to breaking the cycle of short-termism.
The Media Leader traveled across Cannes speaking to media professionals to find out why TV should be an essential part of marketing strategies, and what the future of TV advertising will be.
Marketers have become “confused, misled, and misguided” by overly precise data and models that often overlook crucial margins of error and statistical relevance Ross Sergeant, global head of media at Allwyn, told The Media Leader in Cannes.
Sustainability took a backseat role at Cannes this year when it should have been a headline topic.
Amid the AI hype, one thing hasn’t changed: clients want growth. Let’s remember the fundamental laws of advertising and marketing best practice have not changed.
A panel hosted by MediaSense in Cannes failed to reach consensus on how the media organisation needs to change as media- and data-led marketing becomes increasingly important.