RTB House Editorial Team

The world of online advertising faces significant changes. Advanced technologies are not only addition that improves efficiency of marketing campaigns – they rule the market. Demand-side platforms (DSP) and supply-side platforms are two important elements of this automated market. Keep reading to learn more about them.

These days, more than ever, brands, before they get consumers to buy, have to get them to feel.

The Home & Garden sector is healthy and competition levels are at an all-time high with predicted online sales of $294 billion by the end of 2022. But, what can Home & Garden brands do to continue to connect with us on a human level in a world that appears to be shifting its focus online? Well, quite a lot actually.Recent findings show that around 20% of global shoppers have purchased Home & Garden products online with an average order value of $422 in the furniture segment alone. This strongly points to a market size that is likely to comfortably exceed $40 B by 2030—the future certainly looks bright for Home & Garden ecommerce. But, what can Home & Garden brands do to continue to connect with us on a human level in a world that appears to be shifting its focus online? Well, quite a lot actually.

In this article, we dive into how omnichannel customer engagement is quickly gaining in popularity, as business owners and marketers seek to provide a seamless experience across all devices and touchpoints.

The world of online retail has experienced significant change over the last few years. With these changes came a trending topic concerning recommendations and the effect they have on the consumer journey. So what value do they actually hold when it comes to personalizing a shopper’s online experience and increasing your average order value?

In early March, the European arm of the Interactive Advertising Bureau, IAB Europe, released the latest update to their Post Third-Party Cookie Era guide.

Sports brands were already trendsetters but their relevance has increased over the last two years as lifestyles have changed. People have become health conscious and are actively taking part in fitness and well-being activities. Meanwhile, the global shift away from offices (and from more formal officewear) has turned sports clothes manufacturers into the de facto tastemakers of the entire fashion industry.

Every January, many of us lay out our plans to make the coming twelve months “the year of…”

What’s 2023 for you? The Year of Discovery? The Year of Wellness? The Year of Exercise? The Year of My Career?