Advertiser exodus from X gathers pace with 26% ‘planning to cut spending’
Advertiser exodus from X gathers pace with 26% ‘planning to cut spending’
www.theguardian.com
Advertiser exodus from X gathers pace with 26% ‘planning to cut spending’
26 comments
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Way overdue. And that other 74% is still actively funding an ever bigger problem
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It’s a shame that advertisers are still planning to cut spending. I, for one, plan to maintain my current level of spending with X. I have no future plans to cut or boost my spending with X.
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Half of 0 is still zero!
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In fact: 0! = 1
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Why the hell are they even there? There are countless places to spend ad money!
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I completely agree with you. An interesting aspect to this is that when it was still Twitter, Apple was one of the biggest marketers on the site. This was because all of the other online ad venders were direct competitors (google with phones, and Facebook with virtual reality). So having a place that isn't google/meta to pump ad dollars makes sense to some businesses, or at least it did before the percentage of Nazi content rose so much.
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If they're still on track to do 1.92B this year, that is far more than people had been saying and far, far too much.
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Is there a list of companies to avoid, who're still advertising there?
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I thought it was just crypto scams remaining tbh
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Is it 26% from the amount when Elon originally took over X, or is it 26% updated to the total advertisers left on the platform?
Because those are two very different numbers.
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26% of advertisers are begging PG to sue them.
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Procter & Gamble?
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26 comments
Advertising and advertisers are the reverse midas touch of the internet. Everything they touch turns to shit.
Case in point, just look at reddit.
YouTube is terrible without an ad blocker. The current business model is: bait users with free entertaining content, insert reasonable level of ads, stockholders get mad there isn't exponential growth, really annoy users until they subscribe. I get that companies need to make money, but this cycle seems to be faster than ever now.
The rule is ghat they need to make more money than the year before. A company that need to make money and does would not be an issue. But a company that needs to make more and more each year is the disease.
YouTube is a great experience with a paid subscription. It’s the streaming service I use the most and I find the monthly cost to be worth the content I watch there. It’s also an even more effective way to fight the disruptive influence advertising has on our online communities and helps fund the creators on the platform that I enjoy.
Everyone should make their own choices, I’m just highlighting one of those choices that works well for me.