Marketing

This story was first published by Digiday sibling Modern Retail. Major carriers are implementing new fuel surcharges, pushing more e-commerce brands to get creative with their shipping options. Effective last week, UPS now has surge emergency fees for goods coming from India, China and Hong Kong to the United States. There’s also a $0.32-per-pound fee for goods […]

A more diverse customer set could give big media companies like Comcast the same resilience to market shocks as Meta and Google enjoy, but persuading enough performance-minded brands to try CTV — and they’ll need a lot of them — takes constant effort. For Comcast, that effort means stacking up a slew of feature announcements

As the holding companies suck up or build more ad tech, including AI-powered data curation — look no further than Publicis’ recent $2.2 billion acquisition of LiveRamp — independents find themselves in a position of not being able to afford the same kinds of investments. But they want to stay as relevant and up to

This week’s Media Briefing looks at why publishers are once again turning to social platforms for audience growth and revenue as AI-driven search changes and declining Google traffic put pressure on their owned-and-operated businesses. But publishers have learned from the past, and the playbook is different. Publishers bet on platforms again Jeff Bezos on pushing

Roku unveiled its new home screen, which includes a “Top Picks for You” section, an easier way to access subscriptions and a new search function. All of these features are meant to tailor the home screen experience to each viewer. The post Roku Revamps Its Home Screen To Appease Both Consumers And Advertisers appeared first

Oscar Rondon, vice president, data and measurement solutions, Nexxen  Today’s TV advertising doesn’t have a data problem; it has an execution problem.  The industry has never been richer in signals, ranging from contextual intelligence to identity graphs, outcome measurement to an overload of dashboards. Despite this sophistication, too many TV strategies still break down at

Shachar Orren, co-founder and CRO/CMO, EX.CO For three decades, the click was the currency of digital publishing. Someone wrote the headline, someone clicked it and the monetization engine did the rest. It was simple, reliable and scalable.  Then AI arrived. Continue reading this article on digiday.com. Sign up for Digiday newsletters to get the latest