News Media Canada, the Canadian Association of Broadcasters and CBC claim the company’s plans to block news content amounts to anti-competitive behaviour.
The Heritage Minister decried the move as “irresponsible” and intends to continue to “stand up for Canadians against tech giants.”
However, the company is optimistic about how updates to its ad platform are resonating with brands.
The company also expects monetization efforts for Threads to be “a few years” away.
The company is shedding 15 years of brand equity as it begins a move to be known as an “everything app.”
A Snapchat lens is the latest in the upcoming film’s massive global marketing push.
Another Canadian media company has responded to the tech giant’s plans to block news content from its platforms.
The latest MTM Jr. report finds that TikTok, Snapchat and Instagram lead the way in popularity.
EssenceMediacom developed the content, which is running on Complex, with a focus on reaching teens.
The cross-promotion fits into the dating app’s brand positioning around kindness and positivity.
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.