• Honda Takes Digital Advertising In-House
    Honda has decided to ditch digital agencies and take control of its online advertising budget itself, according to "Marketing Week."
  • Netflix To Raise $2bn For New Programmes
    Netflix is setting out to raise $2bn to spend on programming and acquisition, "The Guardian" reports.
  • Tenth Of UK Digital Advertising At Risk Of Fraud
    eMarketer has been crunching the ad fraud numbers with the help of Integral Ad Science, and concludes that a tenth of all digital advertising spend is prone to ad fraud.
  • Government 'Complacent' On Fake News Findings
    Damian Collins, the MP who heads up the Culture Committee that investigated fake news last year is claiming the Government is "complacent" over its findings that called for better regulation of the social media giants, the BBC reports.
  • UK Is The EU's Centre For Unicorns
    New research discussed in "The Telegraph" today positions the UK as the leading nation for "unicorns" in the EU, thanks to fifteen technology companies valued at over a billion dollars.
  • EBay Buys Motors.co.uk
    The online car sales site, Motors.co.uk, has been bought by eBay in what Netimperative describes as a concerted effort by the ecommerce giant to take on AutoTrader.co.uk.
  • Truth Chief Exec Departs As Blockchain Company Changes Direction
    "Campaign" is reporting that the chief executive of Truth, which aims to use blockchain to aid transparency in digital advertising, will step down as the company changes direction.
  • Facebook Loses A Million EU Users Over Privacy Fears
    Facebook has lost a million users already in the EU over privacy concerns surrounding GDPR and the Cambridge Analytica scandal, "The Telegraph" reports
  • Isobel Wins Caffe Nero
    Caffe Nero has handed its creative account to Isobel after a summer-long review process, "Campaign" reveals.
  • Influential MP Calls For Facebook Investigation
    Damian Collins, Chair of the Digital Culture Media and Sport (DCMS) Committee, is calling on the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) to investigate Facebook after it emerged it inflated video metrics, "The Telegraph" reports.
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