Jack Benjamin and Omar Oakes discuss the major media and advertising stories of the week, including YouTube rejoining Barb.
In an increasingly fragmented media landscape, reach and frequency is the foundation that helps navigate this complexity and ensures brand growth, writes AudienceProject’s UK commercial director.
More than a third of YouTube’s viewing comes from inside UK homes. Is it time to finally consider the video-sharing giant as a rival for TV ad budgets?
British streamers taking out a new video-on-demand (VOD) service has reached its lowest level in 12 months this past quarter, according to new research.
Revenue for its ad tier grew 34% quarter on quarter.
Exclusive research from Adwanted and YouGov shows that while ad tiers from Netflix and Amazon Prime Video are performing differently, it’s clear that more young people prefer an ad-free environment.
Barb’s latest audience data showed a plateau in UK households with one or multiple streaming subscriptions.
Reporters Jack Benjamin and Ella Sagar are back with a look at the stories that mattered most in media and advertising this week.
Analysis: Netflix is expanding the number of programmatic partners for advertisers beyond its once-exclusive deal with Microsoft, its president of advertising announced at this week’s upfronts.
Barb Panel Plus will replace Dovetail Fusion and embrace return path and first-party server data.
Now is the time to set standards and rules to avoid the many arguments that will ensue unless we get a grip over who owns what when it comes to AI, writes the editor-in-chief.