More Opinion articles

Enough is enough, it’s time to reinstate some fundamental discipline around definitions, statistics and sources in media and advertising, writes UKOM’s Ian Dowds.

The compelling question for the UK is whether the current enthusiasm for uniting distribution and content will continue to wash up on our shores, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Transport for London is promising new ad formats, more digital out-of-home opportunities and a programmatic offering. It’s a revolution, writes Rubicon Project’s James Brown.

TouchPoints special: After ten years of changing media habits, it’s time for the industry to get ahead of the curve, writes the IPA’s research director, Lynne Robinson

The US presidential debates reveal how social media companies are evolving into new, complementary media organisations driven by today’s mobile and video-first world. By Moz Dee.

Google wants to achieve brand fame – but funny how it doesn’t use online channels to do that, writes Dominic Mills. Plus: orangutans induce anger and a lesson in obfuscation from Time Inc.

VCCP’s Lee Baring looks to the future of television – and weighs up the odds of it ever going fully programmatic.

Rather than staving off the threat of adblocking, advertisers should be looking at the very real opportunities to give consumers advertising they actually value, writes Adform’s Rick Jones.

At the Society of Editors conference this week the chairman of the independent press regulator, IPSO, warned editors to be “very wary indeed” of anything that looks like an attempt to corral them into submission

Our view of value is highly malleable to small influences, writes Total Media’s William Hanmer-Lloyd – and that means advertising can change a consumer’s view of how much they are willing to pay.