Nielsen suspension remains as rivals try to capitalize: The monopolistic measurement player will be hard to oust, given how much money is at stake.

New advertising forecasts for Netflix and Disney+ shed light on streaming advertising’s evolution.

These days, more TV inventory is addressable than not. But even as streaming audiences expand and technology advances, fragmentation of inventory and data is proving a barrier to success for advanced TV advertisers.

Major streaming services like Netflix and Disney+ dive into advertising while more viewers cut the pay TV cord.

Following two tough years, US OOH ad spending will near its pre-pandemic levels in 2022, as advertisers embrace traditional outdoor placements, particularly billboards.

Streaming hits a major milestone: Time spent streaming beat out broadcast and cable for the first time ever last month.

Marketing measurement is fragmented and inconsistent at most organizations. CMOs need to tie marketing measurement to business outcomes and operate as the connective tissue between the marketing team, the executive team, and other departments.

YouTube isn’t just for the smallest screens as more viewing takes place on other connected devices and mobile use declines. Streamers are taking in more upfront ad dollars. Netflix is shaking things up after subscription drops.

US TV ad spending will decline from next year through 2026 except for a slight uptick in 2024. At the same time, connected TV ad spending will grow at double-digit annual rates, more than offsetting the losses on the traditional side.

Following a few turbulent years, upfront TV ad spending will maintain momentum from last year.

Podcast listening keeps making gains, and the medium is becoming a bigger part of marketers’ audio strategies.

Learn about why video ad measurement is entering a new era. "In Other News," we discuss what new ownership at Nielsen means and what to expect from programmatic display in 2022. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Evelyn Mitchell.

Streaming’s saturation point has driven demand for bundles: A new report from Nielsen shows that 64% of consumers want a bundle that makes it easier to stream.

At its core, a currency is an agreement between two or more parties on the value of a unit of inventory—in this case, an ad. For a transaction to occur, there must be a currency in place.

The advertising industry has yet to crack the code on cross-screen, cross-platform video measurement. This year, buyers will experiment with new and improved measurement solutions and a multicurrency upfront.

NBCU is softening the Olympics’ ratings blow by touting iSpot partnership: Predicting a low turnout, the broadcaster went all-in on flexing new tools to advertisers.

Nielsen makes big changes to how it measures TV audiences: Following loss of accreditation, the company’s revamp aims to make it simpler for advertisers to compare linear and digital performance.

YouTube is carving into social commerce and TV measurement: The platform is leveraging both its deep pool of creators and large TV-based audience to get a leg up on competitors.

A standard currency for TV and digital is unlikely, despite buyers’ wishes: Media buyers want more connection between linear and streaming TV, and though individual networks are making strides, an industrywide solution is unlikely.

Due to listener growth, advertisers no longer find digital audio advertising experimental.