Producers of Netflix shows, especially digital publishers with TV ambitions, are using their deals with the platform to create more opportunities with TV networks.

"Brands don't want to be in the headlines." The uncertainty around the looming General Data Protection Regulation is spurring some advertisers to stop programmatic ad buying in the weeks after the law takes effect.

GDPR has also prompted companies to send emails to try to get people to consent to continue receiving messages from them. But that's causing these companies to lose email subscribers.

Since it started focusing more on Instagram in 2016, the Financial Times is finding that Instagram Stories is driving traffic -- and subscribers.

In case you missed it: This week's Digiday Podcast features Robert Bridge, chief customer officer at The Telegraph, who discusses the publisher's subscription model.

The Digiday Content Marketing Summit will provide a candid look into how Chipotle, Intel and Heineken are evolving their content marketing strategies. Register now to reserve your spot.

Subscribe to our Cannes briefing, a daily email newsletter delivered each morning during Cannes, for updates on all things Cannes, invitations to exclusive Digiday events, what we're overhearing on the Croisette and more.

 

The Netflix Effect: Publishers see Netflix deals as gateways to more TV work

Sahil Patel

Netflix pays creators, but for digital publishers, there’s also a ton of value in just being able to say they have a show on Netflix.

'Brands don't want to be in the headlines': Some advertisers to pause programmatic spending in GDPR's immediate aftermath

Seb Joseph

“Performance might take a dive, but I'd rather that little blip than headlines saying we're not compliant, or our advertising isn't legal under GDPR.”

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Marketers see GDPR paring their email lists but improving results

Ilyse Liffreing

The onslaught of GDPR permission emails is already whittling down companies' email lists.

How the Financial Times uses Instagram Stories as a traffic driver

Lucinda Southern

The average number of likes, shares and comments on the FT's Instagram posts between April 2017 and April 2018 was 2,703 per post, far exceeding Facebook.

Recruiters speak: The ideal role for AI in the workplace

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Infographic: What GDPR means for brands, publishers and users

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Careers Title
 
May 16, 2018
Marketing Campaign Manager
Shapeways
New York, NY
 
May 16, 2018
Paid Social Specialist
Saks Fifth Avenue
New York, NY
 
May 15, 2018
Customer Service Coordinator, Membership Products

 
 

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Events Title
 
Regular deadline:
May 18, 2018
Digiday Marketing and Advertising Awards Europe
 
May 21 - 23, 2018
Digiday Video Summit
Scottsdale, AZ
 
May 21 - 23, 2018
Glossy Summit
Miami, FL
 
 

ALL EVENTS