Join Kellogg and Zappos at Digiday Exchange Summit

The rise of programmatic advertising has brought about more data and technology that better matches buyers and sellers, forcing brands, agencies and publishers to rethink traditional ad-buying methods. As they do, common questions arise: How will agencies tackle the duplication problem in programmatic buying and selling? What will be the ultimate impact on display advertising?

Join us at the Digiday Exchange Summit, Sept. 18-20, in Austin, Texas, to address how brands, agencies and publishers are adjusting to the changing dynamics of modern media buying. You will hear from:

  • Kellogg’s Bob Arnold and Zappos’ Lisa Archambault for the brand perspective on how they are organizing for programmatic;
  • Media Kitchen’s Barry Lowenthal on rethinking the inefficiencies that agencies currently struggle; and 
  • Deutsch’s Anush Prabhu on how the future of modern advertising is about the data output.

Digiday Summits are known for their fast-paced sessions (20 minutes or shorter) and commitment to directly confronting thorny issues to spur honest conversation. We combine that with ample networking opportunities with speakers and attendees alike, where the conversation continues.

Join us for the opportunity to engage with industry leaders on the most pressing issues facing advertising as it transforms with digital. We hope to see you there. Request your invitation here.

https://digiday.com/?p=45213

More in Media

BuzzFeed’s sale of First We Feast seen as a ‘good sign’ for the M&A media market

Investor analysts are describing BuzzFeed’s sale of First We Feast for $82.5 million as a good sign for the media M&A market — which itself is an indication of how ugly that market had become.

Media Briefing: Efforts to diversify workforces stall for some publishers

A third of the nine publishers that have released workforce demographic reports in the past year haven’t moved the needle on the overall diversity of their companies, according to the annual reports that are tracked by Digiday.

Creators are left wanting more from Spotify’s push to video

The streaming service will have to step up certain features in order to shift people toward video podcasts on its app.