Big Tech vs. SCOTUS: Social media regulation goes before the Supreme Court, with a lawsuit against Google in focus. Rulings could have major implications for user content on the internet.
The asset manager’s renamed division will be charged with managing critics from the political left and right.
Despite rumors of a pivot for central banks, most are remaining steadfast in their stance against inflation.
The agency formed a climate risk committee and published a digital asset risk report, providing two valuable resources to banks.
US consumers lost an estimated $440 million in Zelle fraud and scams, and Sen. Elizabeth Warren wants regulators to take action.
Ahead of its third-quarter earnings, Meta has expanded its ad offerings for Instagram, Messenger, and Reels.
This year, 102.6 million people will buy via social platforms in the US. That’s up just 5.9% from last year, following double-digit growth that’s persisted since we began tracking this metric, in 2016.
On today's episode, we discuss the key factors that agencies need to be considering today, how agencies should be thinking about new ways to get in front of consumers that value short-form content, and where we see agency-brand relationships trending over the next five years. Tune in to the discussion with our guest host and vice president Marissa Coslov and analysts Dave Frankland and Paul Verna.
Retailers are realizing their stores are monetizable media assets: In-store digital media can help brands reach and influence consumers at scale in brand-safe, contextually relevant environments.
Lord & Taylor looks to expand beyond apparel: But it has a tough road ahead as few omnichannel retailers thrive online after closing their stores.
Geico’s marketing layoffs should worry advertisers: The ad industry is unprepared for consumers’ shift to digital channels, and marketers are rethinking everything.
Positive movement in the chip sector: Samsung aims for 2 nanometer chips, Intel tries its luck with GPUs, and Micron plans to invest $100 billion in a New York factory.
For real this time: Elon Musk is buying Twitter for $44 billion after backing out of the deal and engaging in a public dispute that put personnel and shareholders through the wringer.
We take a look at how the partnership has evolved in the five years since Amazon’s acquisition.
Ecommerce will drive nearly all personal luxury retail sales growth by 2026: We investigate the drivers behind ecommerce’s penetration for personal luxury more than doubling in the US and China since 2019.
Naver sets its sights on the US with Poshmark acquisition: The South Korean tech giant plans to use its resources and ecommerce capabilities to create a “socially responsible and sustainable shopping experience.”