More Opinion articles

People are fickle and unpredictable – but what happens when we apply zeroes and ones to human behaviour? Quantcast’s Glyn Shadwell finds out.

The battle for the term mainstream media has been lost and is no longer capable of rehabilitation, writes Raymond Snoddy. So what does that mean for journalism?

Trinity Mirrors’ Andrew Tenzer looks at what’s driving the growing crisis in trust between advertisers and consumers – and the steps that need to be taken to try and regain it.

Agencies and media owners will have the odd punch-up from time to time – but it is much better for everyone if the starting point is that they are essentially partners who have the occasional fight, writes Dominic Mills.

Media owners need to leave their own orbits and start standardising formats if digital OOH is to achieve its full potential, writes Talon’s Richard Simkins.

With the dust still far from settling, Raymond Snoddy examines what has been a tumultuous 12 months for politics and media organisations.

There’s a tendency at Cannes to see creativity in a fluffy bubble – but McKinsey sent an especially valuable message that the entire industry needs to hear, writes Dominic Mills.

With increasing demand for access to scale set to drive consolidation in the world of automated trading, Aidan Neill looks at which platforms will likely dominate and why.

The direction of travel in media and advertising has undoubtedly been towards video. Now, in video, the direction of travel is towards TV. Thinkbox’s CEO Lindsey Clay looks at what’s happening.

Facebook wants to go to Hollywood, Twitter wants to be a newsbrand and Google is facing a fine of eye-watering sums. It’s been an interesting week for social media, writes Raymond Snoddy.