Today Google updated the information on the COVID-19 small and medium-sized business ad credit that was originally announced at the end of March.
Who is an Eligible SMB?
Google states that a small or medium-sized business is pre-identified business type by them, and already have a global team that helps these customers daily.
The main eligibility requirement within that subset of advertisers is they must have spent on Google Ads:
10 out of the last 12 months in 2019 AND
In January and/or February of this year
So, if you hadn’t spent anything in 2020, you will be ineligible. Brand-new accounts as of 2020 will not be eligible.
— Read on www.searchenginejournal.com/google-ads-releases-details-around-the-340m-credit-for-smbs/363062/
Archive for internet advertising
Why are we still making it so hard to understand Addressable TV?
Posted in advertising, Analytics, Attribution, digital media, Research, television, video with tags addressable, advertising, CTV, digital advertising, digital media, internet advertising, internet tv, measurement, online advertising, online tv, OTT, Programmatic, research, television, tv, video on September 30, 2019 by gadlerThe marketplace for addressable TV cannot truly scale until the industry speaks the same language, understands the opportunies and creates standards.
— Read on adage.com/article/cadent/why-are-we-still-making-it-so-hard-understand-addressable-tv/2202041
Find your audience on YouTube
Posted in advertising, Attribution, Campaigns, Consumers, Demographics, digital media, Google, interactive advertising, online marketing, Uncategorized, YouTube with tags behavioral targeting, Consumers, digital advertising, Google, internet advertising, internet tv, mobile advertising, online advertising, online tv, research, search engines, video, YouTube on September 29, 2019 by gadlerAnother cool tool from Google.
Use the Find My Audience tool to discover audiences on YouTube and learn how to reach the ones most relevant to you.
Read on www.thinkwithgoogle.com/feature/findmyaudience/
New IAB Standards released. Think L.E.A.N.
Posted in advertising, digital media, interactive advertising, online marketing, video, world wide web, www with tags advertising, digital advertising, digital media, IAB, interactive advertising, internet advertising, mobile advertising, native advertising, online marketing, video on July 20, 2017 by gadlerThe 'N' in LEAN: Non-Disruptive Ad Experience
"Disruption of the content consumption by advertising has been a major complaint from users as well as a motivation to use ad blocking tools. This guidance lists current ad experiences and identifies disruptive ad experiences that MUST NOT be
used as well as provides guidance on acceptable experiences. …"
Comcast and Cable Bypass…If You Can’t Beat Them, Join Them!
Posted in advertising with tags Comcast, IAB, internet advertising, internet tv, online tv, television on March 3, 2009 by gadlerSeems Comcast is taking a positive step in addressing “cable bypass”, or consumers bypassing cable tv for free online viewing. A great deal of free mainsteam commercial video (TV, movies, etc.) is now available, and viewed, online. With the rapidly increasing number of internet viewers, it makes good sense for Comcast to move in establishing itself as a market leader.
This will help aggressively target the younger demo (using cell phones v. land lines, and internet v. broadcast-cable tv or newspapers), and the mid-age demo who are tech-savvy and appreciating the need to reduce family expenses. Tough economy, you know!
With the availability of personalization and behavioral targeting, internet tv will prove an exceptional resource for advertisers to target their audience.
Comcast has reportedly hired Scott Schiller, the co-founder and first vice chairman of the Interactive Advertising Bureau, to oversee sales of 4 of its websites, including FanCast.com – a great internet-tv site. Fancast could significantly enhance its value if/when it agrees to terms with ESPN to provide its ESPN 360 programming.
IAB is a respected internet industry resource, and luring one of its leaders is a coup. Fingers are crossed – and congrats to Comcast.
