82 percent of Indian brands still rely heavily on third-party cookies: Adobe

“Our intent is to encourage it; that is giving more opportunities to express, share and create new intellectual property,” the minister said.

Adobe’s research shows that one in every two respondents (53 percent) agree that the ambiguity over cookie deprecation is causing an overall acceleration in the prioritization for readiness for a cookieless world. Storyboard18 gets the highlights of the report.

Generative AI: DALL·E to ChatGPT, what marketers should ​watch out for

Success stories of in-house ad agencies of brands keep floating around every now and then. Last year, when ed-tech company Byjus' in-house creative agency won a Silver Entertainment Lion at Cannes for its ‘Master’ Ji campaign, it created a lot of positive chatter mainly because it delivered quality work. Restaurant aggregator and food delivery app Zomato, that's known for its moment marketing campaigns, produces most of its work in-house. Its competitor Swiggy has a similar model. (Representational Image: No Revisions via Unsplash)

Wavemaker India’s report Spotlight 2023 spotlights what Generative AI can do for brands and what marketers should be careful about.

Marketing Trends 2023: Wavemaker India spotlights Big Tech, Apple, Jio, e-commerce, AI

Jio Ads has the potential to emerge as one of the top advertising platforms in the country. Jio could accelerate social commerce and brands could look at potential partnerships. (Representational Image: Jiroe (Matia Rengel) via Unsplash)

Key takeaways from Wavemaker’s India report on potential disruptors that could impact marketing in 2023.

Making of a smear campaign and the dark side of digital marketing

Advertising tactics similar to this incident have been implemented by various Bollywood stars and big brands, often causing consumer backlash and disillusionment. (Representational Image via Unsplash)

Smear campaigns are designed differently than regular campaigns and can run from one or two days to several weeks.

Rise of vernacular advertising on digital in India

The click-through rate of regional creatives is higher: a joint study conducted by Google and KPMG found that 70 percent of Indians find vernacular digital content more reliable than English. (Representational image: Visuals via Unsplash)

As more Indians log on to the internet, the demand for local language content is steadily growing, followed by the need for advertisers to consider creating regional advertising which has gone beyond dubbed ads.

Deepening the sports-brands-fans connection

On the domestic front, Delhi-Ahmedabad and Mumbai-Ahmedabad are the top searched routes for October 13 and 14, the data noted. (Representative Image via Unsplash)

With the convergence of physical and digital in the world of sports and the growing popularity of hyper-reality experiences, it’s even more of a blast to be a sports fan, and, of course, a sports sponsor.