Marketing

Australia moves to restrict social media access for children

Australia will soon block children under 16 from using most major social media sites, and the ban now includes Reddit and the live-streaming platform Kick. As reported by ABC News, the eSafety Commission ruled that both platforms are built mainly for online social media interaction, placing them in the same group as Snapchat, TikTok, YouTube,… […]

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Before AI can think for Immediate Media, it needs clean data to think with

All the will in the world won’t make an AI strategy work without clean, structured data to back it up. Immediate Media is starting there.  Next year’s focus is on scrubbing and unifying data across the business, said Mario Lamaa, its managing director of data and revenue operations at the Digiday Publishing Summit Europe in

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After early success, the NFL plans more creator-led broadcasts

More NFL games will be broadcast by creators. After hiring four creators to host alternative broadcasts on YouTube of this season’s opening game, the league is already determining who’s next, said Ian Trombetta, its svp of social, influencer and content marketing. Related Insights Brands in Culture The NFL gives creators access to its archives for

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Future of TV Briefing: Streaming subscribers save $16 through bundles

This week’s Future of TV Briefing looks at how much money people are actually saving through streaming subscription bundles and which streamers they plan to subscribe to in perpetuity. Bundle economics YouTube TV’s power play, Disney’s TV power play, Netflix’s WBD play and more Bundle economics Streaming services are getting so expensive that they are

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The DOJ And Google Sharpen Their Remedy Proposals As The Two Sides Prepare For Closing Arguments

The phrase “caution is key” has already become a totem of sorts for the new age of US antitrust regulation. It was used by the Supreme Court in its ruling in NCAA v. Alston, an antitrust suit that essentially uncorked sponsorships and other revenue-earning opportunities for college athletes – now known as NIL deals (for

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