It is “palpably clear” that Google, Facebook and the wider industry is unable to regulate itself argues Chris Clarke, chief creative officer at DigitasLBi – but ISBA is having none of it.
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The Connies brings together the established UK Connected Consumer Awards from Mediatel and the internationally based Connected TV Awards from Videonet.
The current witch-hunt against the online giant is both entirely necessary and way overdue, writes Raymond Snoddy.
The UK’s TV market might be at least five years from achieving anything that resembles digital ad-serving, but that doesn’t mean that we need to hold back from innovating, writes Matt Whelan.
Kick em while they’re down! Channel 4 has today unveiled new research that it says proves ads on YouTube and Facebook are more expensive and less impactful than on broadcaster video on demand.
You’d be forgiven for thinking the fake news phenomenon is driven only by Trump propagandists, but it’s a problem dished out by UK newsbrands too – albeit in a less sinister guise – says BuzzFeed’s political editor at AWE 2017.
As the pressure mounts, no-one is now going to put their head above the parapets and stick up for Google, writes Dominic Mills. Plus: a worthwhile investment of the Guardian’s trust funds.
Alongside Zohrer’s new role, Joe Brewer and Steve Ray have also been promoted to planning partners.
Following revelations that their ads have been appearing alongside extremist videos, the Cabinet Office, the Guardian, L’Oreal, TfL and the FCA have suspended their advertising campaigns from YouTube.
