Data-Labor-Technology

A new wall has entered the garden of marketing and this one’s an actual wall. Or at least, it’s a political debate over building an actual wall, and the position that brand marketers are taking on it.
More than a third (37%) of American consumers say they are less likely to purchase from a company that supports construction of a U.S./Mexico border wall, according to a survey released Tuesday by
Morning Consult.

The Wall Street firm is in talks to offer financing to shoppers buying phones, watches and other gadgets from Apple, people familiar with the matter said. Customers purchasing a $1,000 iPhone X could take out a loan from Goldman instead of charging it to credit cards that often carry high interest rates.

The technology and investment conglomerate said it is planning to list its Japanese mobile-carrier unit, in part to have billions more in money to invest.

Last December, Adweek profiled Graham Nelson, Vox Media’s branded content division leader. If you read it, you probably got pulled into the accompanying video created for MailChimp , and you probably now understand a lot more about a myth claiming that dinosaurs had a second brain in their backsides. It’s an entertaining video–silly, informative, aesthetically…

Branded entertainment continues to be a growing business. But for many, there is a need for more granular data for marketers to analyze — especially across different screens.

AdExchanger |

 The magazine industry is consolidating in the face of multiple challenges. Rather than the newsstand, competition is coming from social platforms. Marketers want the performance advertising sold by key digital players. And as print circulation declines, magazines struggle to maintain the steady revenue from their direct-to-consumer subscription businesses. The CEOs and presidents of Condé Nast,… Continue reading »

The post 6 Magazine CEOs, 4 Strategies: How To Survive And Thrive In 2018 appeared first on AdExchanger.

Many explanations have been given for the falloff in NFL ratings this season, including a backlash among fans to controversy surrounding players who protest by taking a knee during the National
Anthem. A nationally representative survey of Americans conducted by Wall Street equities firm UBS finds that, in fact, is the No. 1 reason cited by those who said they watched less NFL coverage this
year. The finding — part of a survey of 2,000 U.S. consumers conducted by UBS as part of its “Evidence Lab” — is self-reported, but among those saying they watched less NFL coverage, 50% said they
“don’t approve of National Anthem protests.” That’s up from 30% who cited that reason when UBS conducted a similar survey a year ago.

It’s one thing for a rival broadcaster to throw up the white flag the night of the Super Bowl–ABC, CBS and Fox all stuck to repeats on Sunday. But the strategy becomes much tougher when the major sports event a network is competing against stretches over 18 nights, as is the case with NBC’s coverage…

AdExchanger |

Google will turn on its built-in Chrome ad blocker on Feb. 15, meaning ad tech companies must hustle to get their products in compliance as publishers fear lost revenue. Beginning that day, Chrome will begin auto-blocking ad formats that obstruct access to content. Chrome has more than 62% of the mobile browser market share and… Continue reading »

The post Pubs, Ad Tech Firms Batten Hatches As Chrome Ad Blocking Deadline Nears appeared first on AdExchanger.

Religion, particularly Christianity, has played an outsize role in African American history. For Black History Month, here are five facts about the religious lives of African Americans.