Question 1

How Many Types of Programmatic Advertising Are There?

Accepted Answer

Apart from the conventional direct method of programmatic advertising, where advertisers can purchase inventory straight from publishers through ad networks and ad servers, there are two other methods advertisers can use to buy ad space: (1) Real-time bidding (RTB) and (2) Private Marketplace (PMP).RTB (Real-Time Bidding): RTB is a type of data-driven programmatic buying that facilitates advertisers to buy impressions instantly through a real-time auction. When a visitor visits a web page, that site's publisher auctions the available ad space, and the advertiser who submits the highest bid to the DSP wins the spot to display the ad.PMP (Private Marketplaces): PMP is an invite-only ad auction that allows advertisers to bid on premium inventory spaces before publishers put them on an open RTB auction. The bidding process is automated through deal IDs, which advertisers use to determine PMP transactions in bid requests from ad exchanges and SSPs (supply-side platforms).

Question 2

What does DoubleClick mean?

Accepted Answer

DoubleClick is a unified set of tools made by Google for advertisers and agencies to create and manage digital marketing campaigns.

Question 3

What is the minimum spend required for programmatic advertising?

Accepted Answer

Typically, programmatic advertising is sold by publishers on a CPM (cost per mille) model, which stands for cost per 1,000 ad impressions. The cost depends on the level of targeting and quality of the list, among other factors. CPM can change considerably, which means the higher the quality of the inventory offered or more exact targeting, the higher will be the price.

Question 4

What is an Ad Exchange, and how does it work?

Accepted Answer

An Ad Exchange is a virtual marketplace that facilitates website publishers and advertisers (i.e. agencies like us) to buy and sell advertising space in real-time.

Question 5

How do an SSP and a DSP differ?

Accepted Answer

A DSP (demand side platform) and an SSP (supply side platform) support different sides of the programmatic space. Publishers use an SSP to offer Ad Spaces to brands by connecting their inventory to ad exchanges. And a DSP is the advertiser's tool to measure which ad impressions to buy and how much to pay for them. Both platforms are then synchronised in real-time.

Question 6

Is there a difference between re-marketing and re-targeting?

Accepted Answer

Both re-marketing and re-targeting have similar goals but differ in their approach:Re-marketing: E-mail campaigns are run to re-engage customers through their inboxes is known as re-marketing.Re-targeting: The placement of display ads online targeting users who have already interacted with your website. Re-targeting involves using cookies, and ads are placed by third parties like the Google Display Network.

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