AdExchanger

The more things change, the more they stay the same. That's certainly the case for The Trade Desk, which is managing the coronavirus fallout while it's laser-focused on the next phase of data-driven advertising: CEO Jeff Green said that to date ad tech has been a "dress rehearsal" for TV coming online.

Diego Meller, co-founder of app marketing platform Jampp, is no stranger to crises. He started his first business, an online market research provider in Latin America called Livra.com, in 1999 – just in time for the internet bubble to burst. Also in this episode: insights into the app economy’s resiliency and how food sharing apps are handling the coronavirus-related surge in activity.

TripleLift CMO Jordan Bitterman chats about making a name for yourself in different types of companies (he's worked at a digital agency, a media agency, IBM and now an ad tech startup), the future of video and TV, the recent spate of ad tech layoffs and the responsibility advertisers have to journalism.

Kargo CEO and founder Harry Kargman gets into wine tasting over Zoom, keeping morale high and how to get the timing right so your company can accelerate when the pandemic is over.

Audience reach is up for digital audio, and dramatically more listening is happening via smart speakers. In this episode, the CEO of AdsWizz discusses these and other trends in the podcasting space.

From his home in Port Washington, NY, Advertiser Perceptions' President and Chief Strategy Officer Kevin Mannion explains how companies are struggling to determine when it will be okay to talk about business and find other ways that they can be of value to their customers.

Work/life balance is a myth, especially in the age of coronavirus. “I don’t call it work/life balance, I call it work/life integration,” says Amanda Martin, VP of enterprise partnerships at Goodway Group. As a mom to two small boys, she splits her time between being a busy executive and a teaching assistant. Top billing on the teaching front goes to Amanda’s husband Keith, an IT network administrator, who’s working full time and spearheading the homeschooling situation.

Rafat Ali, founder and CEO of the travel industry publishing company Skift, is at the intersection of two of the most deeply impacted categories by the coronavirus: the travel industry and media and events. In this episode, Rafat talks about how Skift and the businesses it covers have responded to the crisis, and whether reality has set in that these industries may never reach their 2019 peaks.

Board meetings are different now, how customer churn works in a recession and other insights from the CEO of data startup Narrative IO.