Advertisers can buy around a lineup of videos featuring songs that are on-trend among the in-demand demographic.
The likes of CTV, TSN and Crave will pause ads on Facebook and Instagram as the fallout from plans to block news continues.
More companies and organizations have joined the list of advertisers responding to plans to block news content in Canada.
Connecting the app to Instagram has helped it rapidly build a use base, in addition to providing data-sharing opportunities for brands.
The government’s $11.4 million in spending, as well as ads for Videotron, Freedom Mobile and TVA, are off of Facebook and Instagram.
By issuing “challenges” directly on the app, advertisers can quickly find authentic content for performance campaigns.
The social app has struck a strategic partnership to extend hyper-local campaigns in out-of-home.
Regulators have found that divestment is currently the only remedy that would address its competition concerns.
The new units are focused on driving awareness and travel conversion.
To promote a chocolate bar that facilitates food donations, the brand is working with creators to show how they do good in the lives.
However, Horizon Media Canada’s research also found that opinions varied between age groups.
A small percentage of Facebook and Instagram users will not be able to share content and the company trials its response to the Online News Act.
A “choose your own adventure” style campaign aims to showcase different benefits members get through their travels.
The company has also debuted a suite of new features for its Advantage portfolio of optimization tools.
Company executives spent their time in front of a government committee debating the bill’s language about platforms sharing news links, rather than their larger ad business.