Marketing

The most telling point (so far) of Netflix’s proposed acquisition of Warner Bros Discovery, HBO and streaming businesses came from the company itself. In pushing back on claims that the deal would be anti-competitive, Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters pointed to YouTube as a bona fide rival that it would still trail with Warner Bros stack […]

There will not be a Media Briefing next week due to Digiday’s holiday break. This week’s Media Briefing takes a look at the top trends from 2025, from digital advertising revenue performance to AI licensing deals. This is a member-exclusive article from Digiday. Continue reading it on digiday.com and subscribe to continue reading content like

Over the past year, Roblox has become harder for brands to ignore — not because it has resolved the challenges of digital commerce, but because of the scale at which younger consumers already use it. The platform now reaches 151 million daily active users who spend close to three hours a day inside its experiences, which

In January, Nick Pugh will take on a new role at Ebiquity, one that quietly reflects how unsettled the business of marketing has become. He will become the media management firm’s chief marketing effectiveness officer, assuming a global remit after several years as U.K. managing director and later overseeing Ebiquity’s EMEA markets. His latest move

2026 is going to be a big year for NBCUniversal. Not only will it play host to the 2026 Winter Olympic Games in Milan, it’s also going to broadcast the Super Bowl, the NBA Playoffs, the regular MLB season on NBC and the FIFA World Cup on Telemundo. The post NBCUniversal Bets On Ads That

Gary Danks, GM, AIM by Kochava For years, app marketers have leaned heavily on last-touch attribution as the foundation of their measurement strategy. It’s fast, familiar and baked into most performance workflows. But as privacy regulations expand, identifiers disappear and user journeys grow more nonlinear, last-touch attribution’s blind spots are becoming impossible to ignore. The

The Trade Desk is cutting its workforce. A company spokesperson confirmed the news with AdExchanger. The layoffs affect less than 1% of the company. The Trade Desk’s current headcount is approximately 3,900. TTD is hosting an all-hands meeting at 12:30 p.m eastern to go over the news with remaining employees. In a statement, a spokesperson