Matthew Pover looks at the latest developments in programmatic linear TV (and he really means good old fashioned, honest-to-goodness linear television).
More Digital articles
This week: Alex Mahon, Channel 4 CEO, on a possible move out of London, sexual harassment and her love of journalists. Plus: Chris Duncan, MD, The Times, on toppling the Daily Telegraph and dealing with Google.
Digital out-of-home came of age in December 2017, writes Spencer Berwin – and that means big things for the year ahead.
A new report from the Association for Online Publishing (AOP) and Deloitte has revealed that digital publishers saw an increase in revenue in Q3 2017 of 6.7%, compared to 3% for Q3 2016.
Dominic Mills wonders if the excellence of the Financial Times’ journalism can help change the minds of ‘news rejectors’. Plus: why the AA wants to spread the advertising jam around, and how awards schemes discriminate.
Speaking at the Ad Association’s annual leadership summit, former Ebiquity boss Nick Manning said if advertisers behave responsibly and respectfully towards their customers, people “will respond in kind”.
The out-of-home sector headed indoors this week to debate its future, and there was a sense of positive change in the air.
The competition regulator is playing with fire with its latest findings, writes Raymond Snoddy.
In a bid to save $400 million, the FMCG brand’s chief financial officer, Jon Moeller, said P&G had reduced the number of agencies it worked with from 6,000 to 2,500, and wanted to slash this by another 50%.
This week: Lucky Generals founder Helen Calcraft on her battle with cancer and sexual harassment; sports executive Rupert Pratt on Facebook and sports rights; and the AA on Remainers and Brexiteers in adland.
