Re:Chase had ads on 400k sites, then on just 5k, with same r...
by danjc on Thursday March 30, 2017 @02:58AM
(#13993473)
Also entirely possible that the balance of the 400k websites account for a miniscule percentage of impressions.
Re:Chase had ads on 400k sites, then on just 5k, with same r...
by Trundle on Thursday March 30, 2017 @06:05AM
(#13994111)
Yep, as far as I'm concerned this article is a non-event without data showing this isn't what happened. "Business slightly tweaks marketing expenses" just isn't as attractive and rant inducing.
Re:Chase had ads on 400k sites, then on just 5k, with same r...
by bigtimeidiot on Thursday March 30, 2017 @12:04PM
(#13996561)
>Yep, as far as I'm concerned this article is a non-event without data showing this isn't what happened.
What other things should the article show "hasn't happened"? That will be quite a big list.
As the OP says, it's odd that people lean towards "everything is A-OK!". I guess there are many, many jobs that rely on the ad-tech bubble sustaining itself.
Re:Chase had ads on 400k sites, then on just 5k, with same r...
by AznHisoka on Thursday March 30, 2017 @04:45AM
(#13993827)
this. everyone else is arguing about a red herring. but 10 or 20 of those sites probably accounted for over 90% of the clicks.
Re:Chase had ads on 400k sites, then on just 5k, with same r...
by imarg on Friday March 31, 2017 @07:34AM
(#14002747)
They essentially say so in the article.
"Of the 400,000 web addresses JPMorgan’s ads showed up on in a recent 30-day period, said Ms. Lemkau, only 12,000, or 3 percent, led to activity beyond an impression."
If so, the fact that they don't see an impact in # of impressions means more about the ad exchange's bidding system and inelastic demand (or lack thereof) for inventory on those whitelisted sites.
I don't think this has anything to do with fraud.