Cubic Inc.

Retargeting

Apple | June 07, 2022

The marketing community expects tougher policy enforcement in programs like Private Realy, Apple’s way of hiding IP addresses which are internet signals that marketers use to track consumers across the web. Apple might create even more opportunities for its ad business. Developers will have to go through Apple to run effective campaigns on its devices. “The likelihood is pretty high that Apple is going to announce something around Private Relay being alwa...

Programmatic Advertising

Hivestack, Focus Media | November 24, 2022

Hivestack, the world’s leading, independent programmatic digital out of home (DOOH) ad tech company today announced a partnership with Focus Media, China’s leading offline advertising solution provider. Focus Media’s DOOH inventory across office building elevators will gradually be integrated into the Hivestack Supply Side Platform (SSP) allowing advertisers to activate large scale programmatic DOOH campaigns via Private Marketplace (PMP) deals across China. Focu...

Hulu | July 18, 2020

Long-known as a an expensive platform for ads, Hulu is now making a play for small and medium-sized businesses.The company announced a beta launch for a self-service ad platform, with a low minimum budget of just $500.Brands who are whitelisted will find a streamlined, simple interface that walks them through setup and launch.Advertisers choose a date range, audience targeting, budget, and then an area to upload their ad.A dashboard will also show advertisers what they&rs...

sportbusiness | February 26, 2020

Coastal Plain League baseball team Savannah Bananas have announced that their historic ballpark, Grayson Stadium, will become completely advertising-free in the 2020 season. The Bananas, who are entering their fifth year in the Coastal Plain League, a collegiate summer competition, are believed to be the first baseball team in the United States to debut this initiative. All advertising will be removed from the facility, which dates back to 1926, with the signage returned to the advertisers who w...