Apple to Boost Sales by Delivering More Ads

Share post:

Apple’s vice president of advertising, Todd Teresi, is interested in expanding the ad business to double digits well beyond its current rate of US$4 billion a year, according to Apple watcher Mark Gurman of Bloomberg.

Proposed steps toward multibillion-dollar ad revenue include replicating the existing model, which helps developers solve discovery with ads in the App Store, and extending search ads to Apple Maps, Apple Books, and Apple Podcasts.

There is also the possibility of an ad-supported Apple TV +, which could offer a lower price as users cut spending due to inflation. Taking this step means Apple will be joining other popular streaming platforms that are already considering ad-supported subscriptions.

In July, Apple expanded its ad business by adding two new ad slots to the App Store. The App Store now has two ad slots: one on the main ‘Search’ tab and one in the Search results. The two new ads in the App Store aim to bring ads to the App Store’s “Today” homepage and also to individual app pages.

Apple CEO Tim Cook has been a strong critic of the ad-sponsored internet and the company’s privacy policy has been effectively used to prevent Facebook and other technology platforms from using customer data without their consent.

The sources for this piece include an article in ZDNet.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Related articles

Spotify CEO confesses to “rough times after layoffs” – stock price rises

In December, Spotify CEO Daniel Ek announced the largest round of layoffs in the company's history, cutting 1,500...

Zuckerberg shares his vision with investors and Meta stock tanks

In an era where instant gratification is often the norm, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s strategic pivot towards long-term,...

Apple reduces forecasts for Vision Pro as demand cools in key US market

In an unexpected shift, Apple has drastically reduced its shipment forecasts for the upcoming Vision Pro, indicating a...

FTC says Microsoft’s layoffs at Activision Blizzard may threaten merger approval

The FTC has expressed dissatisfaction with Microsoft's layoffs at Activision Blizzard, challenging the integrity of the Microsoft-Activision deal....

Become a member

New, Relevant Tech Stories. Our article selection is done by industry professionals. Our writers summarize them to give you the key takeaways