Originally published on TheMediaLeader
Google's Reversal on Third-Party Cookie Removal
Google recently surprised the advertising industry by announcing that it would not remove third-party cookies from its Chrome browser as initially planned for 2025. This decision, made after several delays and controversies, aims to introduce a new user experience where individuals can make informed choices and adjust their browsing preferences at any time. This reversal was welcomed by companies like Criteo, which saw their business models threatened by the end of third-party cookies.
Regulatory Reactions and Future Implications
Google's decision to retain third-party cookies has also caught the attention of regulators, particularly in the UK, where the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) closely monitors the tech giant's practices. However, Google continues to develop its Privacy Sandbox, a suite of tools designed to enhance privacy while supporting an ad-funded Internet. This strategic move could shape the future of online advertising, balancing privacy protection with the economic needs of publishers and advertisers.
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Cookieless: The Digital Alliance Publishes Two Guides on Activation
The Digital Alliance has released two new guides on cookieless targeting and measurement solutions. These tools aim to prepare advertisers for the post-cookie era and explore alternatives like identifiers, user cohorts, and contextual solutions.
G. BERTHON (Qwarry): "Starting now, brands must implement a strategy for the 2024 Olympics.
Qwarry, specialized in targeting and semantic analysis of advertising campaigns, has announced the launch of its "2024 Olympics" offer. This gave mediaCom’ the opportunity to discuss the offer with Geoffrey BERTHON, co-founder and CEO of Qwarry. Qwarry is launching its 2024 Olympics offer. What does it represent for advertisers?
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