Earlier this year, Google launched Affiliate Ads for Blogger in the US and added new enhancements in June. The positive results and feedback received are very promising, and Google launched this gadget to Blogger users in the UK!
Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts
Showing posts with label advertising. Show all posts
October 15, 2012
Google Affliate Ads for Blogger Launches in United Kingdom
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Tags:
advertising,
Affliate Ads,
Blogger,
blogging,
Google,
make money,
money online,
web
December 10, 2011
An ad free version of Pirate Bay.org - thePiratebay.ee
The Pirate Bay (TPB), is the worlds most popular and Bit Torrent the site that facilitates illegal download of media files such as music, movies, games, software, etc. via torrents. TPB is currently ranked as the 77th most visited website in the world with over 5 million users and a database of 3.5 million torrent files.
The Pirate Bay is a free site, which does not requires any registration to access most of the content hosted on the site. However, being a largely commercial service TPB is monetized and funded by online advertisements, donations, and merchandises. A huge amount of revenue is definitely needed to power such an active organisation and their mega server rooms that distribute indefinite content across the world everyday every-minute every-second and of course every milli-second.
A Surprise -The Pirate Bay Without Any Ads
This is an exclusive news, so please link to this blog post if you spread the word elsewhere. We’d appreciate it. 
The Pirate Bay is a free site, which does not requires any registration to access most of the content hosted on the site. However, being a largely commercial service TPB is monetized and funded by online advertisements, donations, and merchandises. A huge amount of revenue is definitely needed to power such an active organisation and their mega server rooms that distribute indefinite content across the world everyday every-minute every-second and of course every milli-second.
A Surprise -The Pirate Bay Without Any Ads
We just discovered thepiratebay.ee, an official and new site address of thepiratebay.org. Surprisingly, it’s not just a mirror image or domain of the thepiratebay.org but a lite and ad-free version of The Pirate Bay that serves all the content from the original site but without any of the bloated advertisements, usually seen on the webpages of TPB. The index page or homepage of the new TPB mirror site is also neat, clean and tidy with minimal text and no extra images. TPB freaks would certainly find it amazing to use the new site with an .ee extension!! :)
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| TPB.org stuffed with a large quantity of ads |
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Tags:
Ad,
Ad free piratebay,
advertising,
Bit Torrent,
donations,
download,
Google,
illegal download,
merchandises,
movies,
musics,
news,
online advertising,
piratebay,
pirating,
revenue,
surprise,
TPB
December 3, 2011
US approves Google's $400 mn acquisition of Admeld
The US Justice Department on Friday approved Google's $400 million acquisition of Admeld, a company that provides an online advertising platform for publishers.
The Justice Department said that a review of the transaction by its antitrust division had concluded that it was "not likely to substantially lessen competition in the sale of display advertising."
"Although the Antitrust Division concluded that this particular transaction was unlikely to cause consumer harm, the division will continue to be vigilant in the enforcement of the antitrust laws to protect competition in display and other forms of online advertising," the department said in a statement.
Google announced the acquisition of Admeld in June. The exact purchase price was not revealed but various reports put it at around $400 million.
Mountain View, California-based Google makes most of its money from advertising tied to Internet search but is seeking to carve out a bigger slice of the market for display advertising, which includes rich media, digital video and banner ads.
According to the Interactive Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCoopers, US online advertising revenue rose 15 percent last year to a record $26 billion with display ads accounting for 38 percent of the total.
According to digital marketing firm eMarketer, Facebook is on track to pass Yahoo! in US display advertising revenue this year while Google will also gain market share.
Facebook's share of US online display ad revenue will grow to 17.7 percent this year, up from 12.2 percent last year, while Yahoo!'s share is expected to decline to 13.1 percent in 2011 from 14.4 percent last year, eMarketer said.
Google's share of US display advertising revenue will grow to 9.3 percent this year from 8.6 percent last year, eMarketer said.
Google has come in for increasing regulatory review in the United States and Europe as it has grown from a scrappy startup into an Internet titan.
Among the deals that have drawn scrutiny are Google's $3.1 billion purchase of online ad firm DoubleClick, its $750 million buy of mobile ad network AdMob and its $700 million acquisition of flight data company ITA Software.
In 2008, Google was forced to drop plans for a joint search advertising partnership with Yahoo! amid opposition from the Justice Department. Google is also currently cooperating with a US Federal Trade Commission probe into its search and advertising business.
Founded in 2007, Admeld describes its mission on its website as providing publishers with "the cutting edge of advertising technology, enabling them to maximize their revenue and sell their inventory smarter and safer."
Besides its headquarters in New York, the company also has offices in San Francisco, London, Berlin and Toronto. Admeld's 500 customers around the world include FOX News, Hearst Television, Discovery and The Weather Channel.
The Justice Department said that a review of the transaction by its antitrust division had concluded that it was "not likely to substantially lessen competition in the sale of display advertising."
"Although the Antitrust Division concluded that this particular transaction was unlikely to cause consumer harm, the division will continue to be vigilant in the enforcement of the antitrust laws to protect competition in display and other forms of online advertising," the department said in a statement.
Google announced the acquisition of Admeld in June. The exact purchase price was not revealed but various reports put it at around $400 million.
Mountain View, California-based Google makes most of its money from advertising tied to Internet search but is seeking to carve out a bigger slice of the market for display advertising, which includes rich media, digital video and banner ads.
According to the Interactive Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCoopers, US online advertising revenue rose 15 percent last year to a record $26 billion with display ads accounting for 38 percent of the total.
According to digital marketing firm eMarketer, Facebook is on track to pass Yahoo! in US display advertising revenue this year while Google will also gain market share.
Facebook's share of US online display ad revenue will grow to 17.7 percent this year, up from 12.2 percent last year, while Yahoo!'s share is expected to decline to 13.1 percent in 2011 from 14.4 percent last year, eMarketer said.
Google's share of US display advertising revenue will grow to 9.3 percent this year from 8.6 percent last year, eMarketer said.
Google has come in for increasing regulatory review in the United States and Europe as it has grown from a scrappy startup into an Internet titan.
Among the deals that have drawn scrutiny are Google's $3.1 billion purchase of online ad firm DoubleClick, its $750 million buy of mobile ad network AdMob and its $700 million acquisition of flight data company ITA Software.
In 2008, Google was forced to drop plans for a joint search advertising partnership with Yahoo! amid opposition from the Justice Department. Google is also currently cooperating with a US Federal Trade Commission probe into its search and advertising business.
Founded in 2007, Admeld describes its mission on its website as providing publishers with "the cutting edge of advertising technology, enabling them to maximize their revenue and sell their inventory smarter and safer."
Besides its headquarters in New York, the company also has offices in San Francisco, London, Berlin and Toronto. Admeld's 500 customers around the world include FOX News, Hearst Television, Discovery and The Weather Channel.
Written by
Unknown
Tags:
acquisition,
Admeld,
advertising,
Berlin,
California,
Discovery,
emarketing,
FOX news,
Google,
Hearst Television,
london,
media,
San fransisco,
US,
Video




