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Duplicate Messages Grow as Linear TV Audiences Stay Flat: Samba.TV Report

Coincidence or conspiracy?  Samba.TV just reported that duplicated impressions are growing on linear TV, resulting in both wasted ad spend and annoyed consumers.  In fact, 97% of linear impressions reach the same 55% of households.  Samba’s main message is that advertisers should spend more on non-linear TV to reach a broader audience and, presumably, reduce duplication.

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Google Extends Frequency Caps for CTV

February 4, 2022

Connected TV is one of advertising’s main frontiers, although at this point it’s well past the trailblazer stage.  But it’s still facing some challenges that more mature digital ad channels have largely addressed, such as applying frequency caps to limit how often the same person sees the same ad.  Google just knocked a few more bushes out of the way with a feature to control frequency across multiple CTV apps, rather than separately for each app.

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Gupshup Buys Knowlarity to Expand Communications Footprint

February 4, 2022

Off in another portion of the media forest, the communications platform vendors keep building their own empires.  The latest news is that messaging vendor Gupshup has purchased cloud communications platform Knowlarity.  The deal gives GupShup new capabilities for cloud telephony, contact centers, AI-powered chatbots, and speech analytics.  The combination of cloud communication platforms in marketing and customer experience applications probably deserves more attention than it’s been getting.

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Martech Spending Grows as Percentage of Marketing Budget: CMO Survey

April 26, 2024

Martech keeps taking larger bites out of marketing budgets: 17.3% last year, 19.9% this year, 23.5% next year, and 30.9% five years from now, according to the latest CMO Survey. This despite barely more than half (56.4%) of current tools being used and nearly half (48.8%) of the survey respondents reporting worse-than-expected results. Oddly enough, marketers rate selecting marketing technologies as the thing they do best.

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