Digiday Publishing Summit: Prices rise Aug. 5

Hear from execs at The New York Times, Thomson Reuters, Trusted Media Brands and many others

SECURE YOUR SEAT

Has Digital Delivered on its Promise?

Brands want to be publishers but don’t know how. This is just one of the top five things digital media needs to fix, and Digiday will be taking a break from the office to speak with top executives about this and more during Advertising Week. In addition to bringing our confessions series live with a chat with our female confessor, we’ll be asking top agency execs whether digital has truly delivered on its promise. A full outline of the events we’ll be moderating can be found below.

View from the Corner Office (Monday, Oct. 1, 4:00 pm, NASDAQ MarketSite)
In a rapid-fire session about “Five Things Digital Media Needs to Fix,” Brian Morrissey will discuss the digital revolution with top industry CEOs. Speakers include: Yin Rani, president N.A of UM; Don Coleman, chairman & CEO of Global Hue; Mike Lescarbeau, president & CEO of Carmichael Lynch; Lori Senecal, chairman and CEO of kbs+, Duff Stewart, president and CEO of GSD&M; and Tim Spengler, worldwide CEO of Magna Global.

The Digital Transformation of News (Tuesday, Oct. 2, 11:15 a.m., Lincoln Center)
Today’s consumers digest news across multiple platforms, with mobile consumption quickly overtaking Web. Brian Morrissey will discuss with David Payne, svp and chief digital officer at Gannett, the audience shift to connected devices and how USA Today and parent company, Gannett, are leading the way in this transition.

Creative Storytelling with Data (October 2, 4:00 p.m., Hearst Tower)
Jack Marshall will moderate this session, exploring how marketers can both leverage data and deliver memorable creative to tell more engaging and effective brand stories. Speakers include Kristine Welker, CRO of Hearst Digital Media; Pat Stern, CCO of iCrossing; Seth Barron, advertising program manager of The Zoo at Google; Adam Lavelle, CEO of Core Audience; and Clay Fisher, head of online and mobile acquisition of DirecTV.

Confessions of a Female Ad Exec (Wednesday, Oct. 3, 10:00 a.m., NASDAQ MarketSite)
Digiday’s editor-in-chief, Brian Morrissey, will bring Digiday’s confession series to life, with Colleen DeCourcy, CEO of Socialistic, who will explore the issue of gender diversity in the ad industry.

The Sharing Economy (Wednesday, Oct. 3, 6:00 p.m., Liberty Theater)
The advertising and media ecosystem is now driven by sharing. Digiday’s Jack Marshall will speak with some of those influencing the pace of change. Speakers include Elizabeth Harz, vp of Chegg; Drew Buckley, COO of Electus; Matt Mill, global head of sales for Aurasma; Scott Nelson, svp marketing for OurStage; Tom O’Regan, president of Martini Media; and Sasha Savic, CEO of MediaCom USA.

Will Digital Deliver on its Promise? (Thursday, Oct. 4, 1:00 p.m., Nederlander Theatre)
Digital is playing an increasingly dominant role in the lives and purchase decisions of consumers, yet advertising’s success with digital marketing initiatives has been decidedly mixed. Join Digiday’s Brian Morrissey for a conversation with Aaron Shapiro, CEO of Huge, and Chet Gulland, head of digital strategy at Droga5, about the highs and lows of digital marketing.

A Conversation with Coca-Cola: The Liquid & Linked Mobilization of the Olympics (Thursday, Oct. 4, 1:30 p.m., W Union Square)
Join Digiday’s Giselle Abramovich in a discussion with Kim Stiller, Coca Cola’s head of mobile brand strategy, about the beverage brand’s strategy during the Olympics.

Image via Shutterstock 

https://digiday.com/?p=22431

More in Marketing

Here’s what media buyers say they need to accelerate ad spend on Netflix

The streamer’s ad business is growing. But roadblocks could prevent it realizing revenue potential.

Inside Unilever’s AI beauty marketing assembly line — and its implications for agencies

The CPG giant has created an AI-augmented in-house production system. Could it be a template for others?

Procter & Gamble welcomes new CEO, anticipates reduction in staff in the face of an uncertain economy

The conglomerate’s forecast remains modest as uncertain tariffs and consumer sentiment threaten sales growth in the U.S.