As we look back on the first Data Privacy Day (January 28th) of the new decade and the name of the game for digital media companies in the twenty-twenties is compliance. Of the myriad tech stories to surface in the last year––large scale data breaches, fake political ads, and deep fake videos, to name a few––many of them served as stark reminders that mistrust is at an all time high for tech company titans and the walled gardens they have built around their operations.
It should come as no surprise that the marketing industry is riding a wave of change. In the wake of prolific data breaches and prominent scandals, consumers are demanding better protection of their personal information. In response, lawmakers are listening, introducing expansive data privacy regulations. Marketers have had to re-assess the way we collect, disseminate, and store sensitive information—learning to put privacy at the forefront and leaving behind the insecure and invasive methods of yesteryears.
New market brief examines why international business calls to the U.S. may be inadvertently blocked and looks at how to address the potential issues
What’s the News: Legitimate calls originating outside the U.S. may be wrongly blocked by initiatives aimed at tackling illegal robocalls, creating a damaging impact on businesses.
Beverly Hills, CA - March 16, 2020 - Channel Factory, the world leader in brand suitability and ad performance on YouTube, today announced multiple important senior hires in sales and marketing roles. The company is rapidly expanding its global sales presence to nurture the growth of its end-to-end YouTube software and services business, and adding marketing talent to deepen its thought leadership prominence. All new US hires roll up under Jed Hartman, Chief Commercial Officer at Channel Factory, with EU additions under Mattias Spetz, MD Europe.
