Google’s Privacy Sandbox Isn’t As Bad As Critics Claim
There’s a lot more good than bad in Google’s Privacy Sandbox. Here’s why some of the current criticisms around the cookie alternative don’t hold water.
There’s a lot more good than bad in Google’s Privacy Sandbox. Here’s why some of the current criticisms around the cookie alternative don’t hold water.
Out of the 15 features bundled in the Privacy Sandbox, 12 have the potential to stifle ad tech innovation and disrupt advertising use cases. Let’s take a closer look at two of these features: Fenced Frames and IP Protection.
Total ad spend from deals transacted through Magnite’s platform topped $5 billion for the full year, representing nearly 20% YOY growth, while full-year CTV ad spend was also up 20%.
Advertisers are turning the spigot back on. And PubMatic’s investments are paying off. The SSP reported 14% year over year revenue growth in Q4, powered by 9% growth in display.
In today’s newsletter: Nielsen sues VideoAmp alleging patent infringement; Rembrand’s virtual product placements hit social media; and the MOW, CMA and publishers cry foul over the Chrome Privacy Sandbox’s Related Website Sets.
Are the big players building a more privacy-friendly advertising ecosystem in the right way? Or are they just cementing their control?
Although Optable participated in the W3C Privacy Sandbox working groups and has been testing Sandbox API integrations for the past eight months, its early access program represents its first foray into running real campaigns.
Netflix is licensing yet more content from the coffers of cable TV, while G/O Media is selling its portfolio for parts.
Raptive and others aren’t convinced that the insights gleaned from Chrome’s current state, with some 30 million users sans cookies, will reflect the final state of targeted advertising on the web.
While 2023’s return to fiscal responsibility made for rough waters, it will pale in comparison to 2024. Here are eight trends worth watching.