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As we move into the second half of 2025, advertisers are facing a familiar challenge: how to make the most of remaining budgets while laying the groundwork for a strong start to 2026. In this environment, addressable TV advertising isn’t just a smart addition – it’s a strategic imperative.
According to recent reports, political ad spend continues its upward trajectory with the 2024 election cycle seeing the most spend in any cycle to date – hitting a record-breaking $11 billion.
With disposable income topping $950 billion – more than double what it was a few years ago – Gen Z is an audience not to be ignored. And while they have a smorgasbord of media options to choose from, this “digital-first” generation still regularly engage with TV.
In the early days of addressable TV advertising, it was best known as a tactic for niche advertisers to reach precise audiences. If national TV delivered too much waste against a narrow target, addressable TV advertising offered a new solution.
The race to November is in its final stretch and it’s more important than ever for political advertisers to be able to reach potential voters. According to AdImpact, the overall 2023-2024 election cycle is predicted to be the most expensive to date, with over $10 billion projected in ad spend.
The 2024 political advertising season is shaping up to be the most expensive in history. And with so many political ad dollars in play, non-political brands may find it more difficult to stand out in a loud political climate.
The automotive industry is experiencing a full-blown transformation, resulting in major disruption to the standard ways of business. New tech platforms are empowering consumers with alternative ways to navigate the car buying process and allowing them to do it on their own terms.
Political advertisers face a range of challenges and opportunities in the upcoming elections. As consumers continue to fragment their viewing across screens, concerns about fraud, transparency, and accurate attribution abound, making it harder to reach—and measure the reach of—the voters needed to secure a win.
Marketers have always struggled to understand the true ROI of their advertising campaigns. In fact, John Wanamaker’s poignant quote from the early 1900s, “Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don’t know which half,” is just as relevant today as it was then.
Advertising industry leaders from across the ecosystem convened in New York City for Go Addressable, an event aimed at continuing efforts to advance addressable television.