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Havas trading desk spin-off Adnetik continues to diversify from conventional online display inventory into video, announcing a deal this morning with adBrite to that will allow advertisers and agencies using Adnetik to target video inventory on more than 120,000 adBrite affiliated sites.
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Adbrite, the largest independent display and video advertising exchange, today announced the availability of adBrite Audience Manager, a one-stop-shop for advertiser’s looking to leverage data to better target their online advertising campaigns. adBrite’s advanced targeting data is available on a CPM basis. The depth of adBrite Audience Manager eliminates wasted impressions by targeting relevant users.
Particularly hated by privacy advocates, real-time bidding lets advertisers target audiences by individual impressions via auctions. Advertisers get access to consumers based on their web history thus allowing them to show relevant ads based on their history. Right now only a miniscule percentage of ads are sold this way
A slew of companies have lately begun supporting new formats, in particular mobile and pre-roll ads. Among them are Microsoft, Adap.tv, BrightRoll, demand-side platform DataXu, and Research in Motion. As with display, ads are auctioned on a real-time basis through ad exchanges and other « sell-side aggregators, » with assets provided by ad networks and demand-side platforms.
Ad exchanges and supply-side platforms have enabled a fundamental change in digital display advertising by combining audience buying with algorithmic intelligence. But, let’s not leave premium inventory out of our audience targeting discussion.
Watson also calls Microsoft’s new ad exchange for Mobile as the industry’s first real-time, bidded ad exchange for wireless devices. While other companies may make similar claims, it is clear mobile real-time bidding is still a nascent space and Microsoft is among the early adopters.
The company transforms standard banner ads into dynamic flash ads with rich-media functionality. « It is possible to get the same excitement and engagement with consumers from standard units that can scale and don’t frustrate users, » he says. « Our ads can run anywhere including exchanges, through DSPs, ad networks and of course directly on sites – they are also not hamstrung by requirements to drop code in a publisher’s page. »
With impression-level and audience-based buying on the rise, non-guaranteed ad inventory is all the rage these days for many advertisers. Unfortunately, most of those campaigns have been limited by technology and lack of inventory visibility to primarily non-expandable ads, diminishing their creativity and ability to engage consumers with rich, interactive experiences in an expandable ad unit. Until now.
This enhancement will allow you to find your desired audience more accurately. If you have campaigns using any of the updated or deleted categories, an automatic change to your targeting criteria will be made to use the most relevant category with no action required from you.
Now, as new buy-side platforms surge in popularity, the role of the network is being challenged. In fact, some buyers believe demand-side platforms (DSPs) and other emerging technologies will replace them altogether. While this is a bit far-fetched, many still wonder what role, if any, networks will play. It is a complex question that can only be answered by evaluating what value they must offer in order to compete in the market. In my opinion, there are five areas where networks can differentiate and add value.
Video publishers should not angst over whether to sell video through an exchange or place it directly – unlike the supply-demand dynamics in display, there is a clear case to put the inventory on an exchange and let the market set a price, Iggy Fanlo, CEO of AdBrite, tells MarketingVOX.
Effective today, the ADSDAQ Ad Exchange is now simply called the CONTEXTWEB Ad Exchange. We made this change in an effort to avoid the confusion that comes from multiple names and to simplify how you interact with CONTEXTWEB.
« But you see agencies are, in fact, developing customer relationships through demand-side platforms and databases of online users that are housed in agencies. The boundaries that used to be very clear are not so clear anymore. »
Real-time transactions on Google’s DoubleClick Exchange have more than tripled over the past twelve months, according to Neal Mohan, Google’s VP of product management. Within five years, he predicted 50 percent of targeted ads will be bought using real-time bidding technologies, and that advances in measurement and analytics will help attribute the effect of such ads far more effectively.
Like ad networks, ad exchanges allow you to round out the high-transaction costs you might incur with more premium placements with lower-cost transactions. What makes ad exchanges different is your ability to bid on inventory, thereby naming your price, and in some cases rejecting certain placements you have historical data on if you use technologies like Adnetik.
BRX is a self-service, online video ad-buying platform that provides buyers with efficient and transparent access to video inventory with unmatched scale, efficiency and return on investment. In the month of August alone, more than $1 million in video advertising inventory was purchased through BRX.
If the Comscore figures are correct, then the automated market in the UK will be worth around £130 million by year end. While these figures are bullish there’s some evidence to suggest that 20% is not a fanciful stat.
Mpire has integrated ContextWeb’s Real-Time Classifier (RTC) technology into its AdXpose™ solution, which will enhance AdXpose’s ability to dynamically analyze and classify the content of a designated Web page in real-time. The technology will also help AdXpose assign the relevant IAB content categories to those pages, augmenting its campaign verification and brand protection offerings and reporting capabilities.
AdShuffle Exchange allows advertisers easy access to premium publisher ad inventory such as Google AdX, AdMeld, Microsoft AdECN, Pubmatic and OpenX. In fact, AdShuffle Exchange is the only ad exchange through which advertisers can buy ad inventory from multiple vendors quickly and easily without ad serving fees, required minimums and separate contracts for each new ad placement.
Taking a quick step back; when we launched the exchange about a year ago, we engineered it with best-in-market buyer and publishers controls, as well as extensive crawl-and-verify inventory screening. Together with the real time bidder, these were the biggest upgrades we made.
Xa.net built its platform as an integration hub to bring in data from BlueKai, eXelate and TargusInfo, as well as the media from ad exchanges and publishers. Add to that creative services and it gives advertisers a way to pull in targeting data, purchase ads, and design creative pieces.
The display-advertising marketplace is being rapidly transformed by the emergence of advertising exchanges. With exchanges, advertisers buy the specific audience member – based on the profile of the person visiting a particular Web page – as opposed to a general advertising buy on a media property. The transaction occurs through a system of real-time bidding that’s more similar to Google AdWords than a traditional display ad sale.
When advertisers buy display space through ad exchanges, they’re directly buying the eyes of their target consumers – not a page in a magazine, not a 30-second window in a TV show, not a square on a Web page. Instead, they’re buying the actual audience – the targeted ad, purchased by a real-time bid based on the specific viewer of the Web page, loads seamlessly onto the page just as the consumer reaches it.
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