Log In   |  Register Free Newsletter Subscription
Skip navigation
Zibb
Subscribe to Broadcasting & Cable
Email
Print
Reprints/License
RSS

Google Tests ‘TV Ads Online'

Search giant developing technology designed to help marketers buy spots both on TV as well as YouTube, other popular sites

By Michael Malone -- Broadcasting & Cable, 3/27/2009 8:38:53 AM MT

Google is looking to extend its TV-ad brokering business to YouTube, which it owns, and other Websites.

Google's Director of TV Advertising Michael Steib told the Wall Street Journal that the search giant is tweaking technology designed to help marketers buy spots both on television and on YouTube and other popular sites, all through the same interface.

Google is testing the service, called Google TV Ads Online, with a small batch of advertisers, with an eye on launching it in the coming months.

Separately, Google also announced it is laying off almost 200 people in sales and marketing--a noteworthy move for the digital superstar.

"We did look at a number of different options but ultimately concluded that we had to restructure our organizations in order to improve our effectiveness and efficiency as a business," wrote Global Sales and Business Development Senior V.P. Omid Kordestani on the Google blog.

Email
Print
Reprints/License
RSS
Talkback
Related Content
Also by Michael Malone

Reed Business Information Resource Center

Featured Company


Most Recent Resources

Advertisement
No content
free marketing module graphic
Advertisement
BC Subscribe
B&C NEWSLETTER
B&C Today
HD Update
Cable Technology
VOD Newsletter
Hispanic TV Update
TechTalk
HD Programming
Multicultural Newsletter
B&C NewsCentral
Television Careers



Please read our Privacy Policy

About Us   |   Advertising Info   |   Submissions   |   Site Map   |   Contact Us   |   Affiliate Links   |   RSS
© 2009 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Please visit these other Reed Business sites