Media AM - Publicis Groupe, Time Out, Sky Sports, Channel 5, Facebook

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14th October 2014

Publicis Groupe buys into Israeli adtech company Publicis Groupe has paid £40.7 million for 20 per cent of the digital adtech company Matomy Media Group as part of a strategic partnership. Time Out to launch in six new cities, starting with Manchester Time Out plans to launch six online editions of its lifestyle brand to serve people in Manchester, Edinburgh, Leeds, Glasgow, Bristol and Birmingham. Sky Sports retains international cricket to 2023 Sky Sports has fended off competition from BT to continue its coverage of international cricket to 2023, after picking up the UK and Ireland rights. Channel 5's Demand 5 among services to run on EE TV Channel 5 will launch its video-on-demand service, Demand 5, on EE's new television service when it launches in the coming weeks. How brands can tiptoe into Facebook's 'anonymity' app Facebook's rumoured anonymity app signals an evolution in the debate around user privacy, writes Chris Goddard, social engagement director at BBH London. Campaign Viral Chart: BBC Music spot goes viral BBC Music's ad featuring 27 award-winning artists has become a hit online, reaching the top spot of the Campaign Viral Chart. Microsoft is all about cloud and mobile, says Windows marketing boss Microsoft will hang its hat on mobile and cloud services and evolve away from just focusing on Windows, according to Tony Prophet, corporate vice-president for Windows marketing. John Lewis customers embrace the internet of things A John Lewis report into shopping habits shows customers are increasingly embracing technology, seeking connectivity, personalisation and convenience. Trinity Mirror is looking up as Wildman settles in The publisher is getting its sales house in order thanks to the positive guile of its chief revenue officer, Arif Durrani says. My Media Week: Guy Phillipson This week, Guy Phillipson, chief executive, IAB UK, is in New York for the IAB MIXX Conference and IAB Global Summit, where AOL's Tim Armstrong talks disruption in display and Kevin Spacey bids farewell to the water cooler moment. Opportunities for brands as VoD sector evolves Nigel Walley thinks there is room for ads in pay-TV set-top boxes, while TV VoD should be sold separately in ad deals. Media agencies function better to the symphonic sounds of Beethoven At a recent Omnicom conference, someone said that we need rock bands, not rock stars, to make creative and business sense of the diversifying communications landscape; but I think we need orchestras. Wildman is bringing some much-needed optimism back to the press industry "We finally have milk in the kitchen," a Trinity Mirror sales executive says; three months into his role of chief revenue officer, James Wildman is starting to make an impact. Does radio deserve more spend? Radio is facing up well to new digital challengers, but budgets and listening figures don't tally, David Benady says. Publishers keep tabs on Google's latest skirmish Could the tech company's escalating wrangle with German newspapers impact the UK industry, David Benady asks. Latest blogs The perils of technology, or where culture meets code All the talk about technology being pitted against creativity is entirely understandable, but fundamentally wrong says Graham Moysey, head of international at AOL. Digital out of home: navigating the revolution of the oldest medium Drawing on market trends from outdoor's second-quarter results, Primesight's Chris Forrester warns against an industry eating itself. Coventry City's owner: 'Digital disruption is bigger than the industrial revolution' Coventry City's outspoken co-owner believes we are living through "unique moment in history" that surpasses anything that has gone on before it. Why CEOs choose TV and DOOH In amongst the rise of all things digital it's easy to lose sight of some very simple truths, says Steve Atkinson, commercial director at Outdoor Plus. Google responds to questions around online ad effectiveness There is a reason why digital is the fastest-growing channel, clients just need to ask the right questions of their agency to ensure the best results, says Matt Bush, head of performance agency at Google. Account Executive/Manager (digital, B2B) , Spiceworks Competitive Salary + commission (uncapped), Central London Business Development Manager , Credit Today Paying between 35k-40k basic with realistic OTE of 60k, Offices are in a listed building just a short walk from the iconic Borough Market and The Shard Senior Sales Executive , GDS International £25,000 - £35,000 + Commission (OTE £75,000), Bristol, City of Bristol Part Time Subscription Sales Executive - West Sussex , Elliott Barton recruitment Competitive, East Grinstead, West Sussex Sponsorship Sales Executive - Financial Events , Dragonfly Recruitment £30000.00 - £35000.00 per annum + Bonus + Benefits, London

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