Rajar’s Q3 2019 report has painted a healthy picture of an evolving radio sector – here are the key take-outs, with views from industry experts.
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Radiocentre has launched a new campaign parodying the marketing hype surrounding tech company launches and highlighting radio as the “next big thing” for advertisers.
The current self-regulation of the market research sector is evidence of its health, writes Jan Gooding – so let’s stick to our ethical principles to keep it that way.
KISSTORY, Absolute 80s and Heart 80s – the three most-popular commercial national digital-only stations – all hit record audiences.
Capital Network UK, Greatest Hits Radio, Heart Network and Planet Rock have all joined the national market – so expect some future shake-ups in listening as the competition evolves.
Total Global Radio continues to top Rajar’s league table, but its growth streak has slowed. Meanwhile, BBC stations take a hit and Bauer reports overall growth.
Sponsor content: The programmatic ad market is currently failing both brands and publishers, writes The Ozone Project’s Damon Reeve – here’s what marketers can do to fix it.
The Ozone Project, a joint digital ad sales house for publishers, has announced three new appointments to its marketing, trading and account management functions.
When agencies are properly steeped in their client’s brands, it provides the platform to produce great work, writes Adam Morton. Yet too often it does not happen.
As the audio market grows to encompass streaming platforms, podcasts and new tech, agencies are calling for the sector to build a new system to effectively measure it.
