Visar inlägg med etikett AdAge. Visa alla inlägg
Visar inlägg med etikett AdAge. Visa alla inlägg

måndag 17 april 2017

Marketing Technology May Never Consolidate (But That's a Good Thing)

 Adobe, with $1.63 billion of revenue for its Marketing Cloud in 2016, is 1,000 times bigger than a martech startup that just made its first $1 million.
Through that lens, the market is already consolidating. It looks like a pyramid: a few billion-dollar giants on top, dozens of firms earning $100 million or more at the next level down and thousands of companies with less revenue below that.
But interestingly, at the same time that the ones on top are growing larger, the number of companies on the bottom is still increasing. So by revenue distribution, the industry is consolidating. But by number of firms, it's expanding.
--
Adobe, HubSpot, IBMMarketo, Oracle and others now each support and promote integrations with dozens or hundreds of other marketing technology products. And new technologies such as customer data platforms and integration-platform-as-a-service providers are emerging as platform-like alternatives.
http://adage.com/article/print-edition/marketing-technology-consolidate-good/308662/

fredag 14 oktober 2016

Tumblr's New Head of Ad Products Embraces YouTube Model of Sharing Ads With Creators

Tumblr has 315 million blogs, according to the company's latest stats. 
--
In July, Tumblr announced a new revenue-share program with its top creators, who could run ads on their Tumblr pages and make money from their activity. The platform could become like YouTube and Twitter, which both offer ad-sharing opportunities with web celebrities known as "influencers."
 

onsdag 24 augusti 2016

Alibaba's Popular Ad-Blocking Web Browser Hits Bump in China

UC Browser, a web browser owned by China's Alibaba Group, has been a major factor in the spread of ad-blocking in Asia. It claims over 400 million active users, many of them mobile users in China and India. Ad-blocking is built right into its browsers.
--
But UC Browser's vision of ad-free user experience has hit a roadblock in China, where the government is enacting new measures cracking down on ad blocking.
China's new advertising regulations prohibit applications or hardware to intercept, filter, cover, fast forward or limit other people's legitimate ads. The rule is vague, but the consensus among legal experts is that most or all forms of ad blocking will probably be banned.
http://adage.com/article/digital/alibaba-s-popular-ad-blocking-web-browser-hits-a-bump-china/305490/

Clicky Web Analytics Web Analytics