Connected TV Marketing Association @CTVMA

Cannes in Cairns Generative AI video advertising on connected TV is forecast to reach $130 billion by 2028. The review of AI in ad agencies shows increased performance in client creative services, media planning and buying. At last week's Cannes in Cairns conference, Sir Martin Sorrell chair of S4 Capital and founder of WPP keynoted AI and CTV at the top of his agenda.    The race among the top ad agencies to embrace AI has escalated again with the announcement that WPP has joined forces with chipmaker Nvidia, in a partnership designed to create ads using generative AI.  WPP said the platform allows the creation of ad campaigns “more efficiently and at scale,” with large volumes of advertising content becoming “more tailored and immersive.” The advertising giant added that using AI enables its teams to create campaigns in minutes, where they would previously have taken weeks.  “Generative AI is changing the world of marketing at incredible speed,” said WPP CEO Mark Read. “This new

RMN + CTV  Retail media and connected TV are converging. We've forecasted key areas of transition this year in identity, CTV, and retail media to help you strategize for the coming cookieless world. Powered by data clean rooms, organizations can deliver more effective advertising and better experiences across the customer journey. Over a dozen brands are already using retail data to target advertising in CTV. The move comes as brands, in particular packaged-goods marketers, rapidly increase their spending on both retail media and CTV, and retail media networks increase their efforts to harness their data to let advertisers shape their buys on CTV (clean rooms). Omnicom Media Group and Albertsons' retail media network are partnering on targeting and measuring CTV inventory accessed through The Trade Desk. The evolution in programmatic advertising partnering with retail media, CTV, data and identity continues.  CTV and retail media are among the fastest-growing digital ad channe

  With Google's new Privacy Sandbox announcement Federated Learning of Cohorts (FLoC) presents CTV and programmatic with a unique opportunity to benchmark identity, privacy and addressability into one solution. If there's one thing we've learned these past twelve months, its to expect the unexpected. Preparedness to change and industry cooperation will be key in the coming months and years ahead, and is contingent upon our success for a sustainable advertising future.  Google has not yet named a definitive ID replacement for third-party cookies, instead it is working on several potential solutions for CTV within its Privacy Sandbox. The Privacy Sandbox is Google's initiative to develop open standards to make the web more private and secure for users, while also supporting our publishers, platforms and advertisers on the global web. Alternate identifiers like Unified ID 2.0 and LiveRamp's IdentityLink are contingent in order to cover the IP address's eventual pha