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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.
Analysis of ad campaigns placed within premium online platforms such as the Wall Street Journal has revealed a general uplift in attention and viewability rates compared with non-premium platforms.
Following a successful pilot phase, Sky Media said it is ready to develop the Sky Audio Visual Exchange – bringing programmatic TV to the UK for the first time.
It would be in everyone’s interests if 2017 turns out to be the year when the multi-billion pound social networks genuinely tackle everything from hate news, fake news and dodgy digital advertising, writes Raymond Snoddy.
While media attitudes and behaviours differ between generations, new research shows many of the elements they value most in advertising are remarkably similar, writes Jane Ostler.