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The US Government Puts Restrictions On Huawei … So What? May 21
eMarketer principal analyst and mobile authority Yory Wurmser discusses the implications of the US government’s restrictions on Huawei. What is the administration’s concern? How much will these measures affect Huawei’s business? And what might this mean for US companies?
eMarketer forecasting analyst Eric Haggstrom discusses our digital video upfront spending estimates and gives an update on the market for premium video inventory. Watch now.
According to a March 2019 survey from consumer intelligence platform Toluna, more than one in four US internet users would be motivated to consider trying a new direct-to-consumer (D2C) brand if they were offered a free trial period.
Research firms and vendors have varying methodologies and definitions for ad fraud, which creates divergent forecasts. Estimates of recent annual losses to digital ad fraud range from $6.5 billion to $19 billion. Some of the most definitive statistics come from anti-fraud vendor White Ops and advertising trade group the Association of National Advertisers (ANA).
In today’s episode, we spotlight mobile banking in Asia. How are young entrepreneurs in China using their smartphones to disrupt the financial services industry? What is South Korea doing to make banking fun? What new apps are teaching children how to manage their money? And what do bankers need to know about the mobile generation?
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As more cord-cutters supplement traditional television with digital offerings, many in the TV industry are keen on the growing practice of combining linear OTT subscriptions with on-demand streaming.
This summer, Nike will roll out its latest augmented reality (AR) initiative, Nike Fit. While the feature is another move toward independence and away from wholesalers, it could also help to alleviate the biggest hassles of online shopping when it comes to clothes and accessories.
On the week of the TV upfronts, we’re joined by eMarketer's vice president of multimedia Paul Verna to discuss why this annual event is still a big deal in the television industry. After all, isn’t TV ad spending trending downward? And wasn’t streaming supposed to be the death knell of TV?