Google could limit tracking on Android: The move follows in Apple's footsteps, but Google will likely be more willing to work with the ad industry to develop a privacy-friendly alternative.
eMarketer associate analyst at Insider Intelligence Blake Droesch discusses Facebook's latest earnings, new advertiser exclusion controls, and privacy battle with Apple. He then talks about a study analyzing last summer's Facebook ad boycott, what to make of the Oversight Board's first few rulings, and the key to success on Instagram.
Fast-casual restaurant chain Chipotle Mexican Grill is a pioneer in meme marketing, having incorporated memes into its social media strategies since mid-2018.
eMarketer principal analysts Jeremy Goldman and Jillian Ryan, along with junior analyst at Insider Intelligence Blake Droesch, discuss the work-from-anywhere future, how this years' Super Bowl will be unique, why some retailers are skipping returns, Spotify's emotion-based recommendations, what customers want from chatbots, the ideal length of time you should dunk your Oreo in milk, and more.
Walmart pushes self-sufficiency: The retail giant will bundle new technology into its upcoming self-serve ad tool as it catches up with Amazon in the digital ad space.
TV ads are still playing to win
eMarketer principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Yoram Wurmser discusses Apple's unfathomable Q4 results and market position. He then talks about how Apple’s new privacy labels may influence the choices consumers make, Google's new mobile search redesign, and whether 2021 could see 5G smartphones fall below the $200 mark.
Data drives dollars: Ad conglomerate Publicis Group attributed its positive growth in Q4 to the success of its data business Epsilon.
eMarketer principal analyst at Insider Intelligence Nicole Perrin discusses whether major marketers will pull spending on social platforms because of brand safety and ethical concerns, what to make of Facebook's new advertiser “topic exclusion controls” test, and the types of content consumers prefer brands avoid the most. She then talks about tech companies introducing rules that favor their own business models, Facebook's relationship with political content, and whether Google is waving goodbye to Australia.
Facebook will comply with Apple’s new IDFA stipulations, but with its own flare: The social company announced that it plans to use an educational approach at the offset of the privacy updates, as it grasps to maintain control over third-party data tracking.
Home is where the work is