Apple

The end of third-party tracking cookies is on the horizon, but it’s not as bad as you might think. Despite concerns from some advertisers that losing third-party cookies will make it impossible to deliver personalized advertising, there are already a number of effective solutions in the works to ensure that users can still enjoy relevant ads, without any privacy fears.

Let’s take a quick dive into why third-party tracking cookies are being retired, what that means for your advertising strategy, and why it’s actually a good thing for both customers and advertisers.

In this Media Review, you can read about Privacy Sandbox’s General Availability, rebranding of First-Party Sets and enlarging its scale, further obstacles in the way of tracking individual users across the Internet, and regulatory updates in Europe.

In this Media Review, you can read 5 stories, including Google renaming FLEDGE to Protected Audience API, results from Google Ads’ IBA testing, and more details about Apple’s change in Safari.

In this Media Review you can read about Google’s Privacy Sandbox advancements, Meta’s unprecedented GDPR fine, and Apple’s new preventive measures to third-party tracking.

This edition of the Cookieless Newsroom highlights intensifying regulatory scrutiny of Big Tech in Europe and growing momentum around privacy-preserving infrastructure in AdTech. Meanwhile, major platforms like Netflix and Spotify are building their own ad ecosystems to seize more control over monetization.

In this edition of the Cookieless Newsroom, we spotlight pivotal updates from Europe. The European Data Protection Supervisor clarifies that pseudonymized data remains non-personal if re-identification is unfeasible, while French and German regulators are poised to take decisive action against Apple’s anti-competitive practices under the DMA.