Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
Tech

Facebook advertisements now cost more

Darpan News Desk IANS, 07 Aug, 2014 09:23 AM
    Facebook advertising has become costlier but the social networking site has cut down on the number of advertisements, media reports said.
     
    "The average price per ad was 123 percent costlier in the second quarter of 2014 compared to last year," Dave Wehner, Facebook CFO, said in the latest earnings call.
     
    Facebook also displayed 25 percent lesser ads but revenues from advertising still increased by 67 percent.
     
    "The price of ads correlates to the value that they create. We continue to focus on making those ad units better and better, more relevant and targeted for the people who use Facebook, as well as for marketers," Wehner added.
     
    A design change in April this year left lesser space for advertisement on a page.
     
    The company said "people will see fewer ads on Facebook so some advertisers may see increased prices at auction".

    MORE Tech ARTICLES

    Can you shun Facebook for 99 days?

    Can you shun Facebook for 99 days?
    What if you are asked to perform a different kind of fasting - to log out from Facebook for 99 days!

    Can you shun Facebook for 99 days?

    Do you tweet like a fourth grader?

    Do you tweet like a fourth grader?
    Did you ever try to figure out how smart or dumb your tweet is? Well, according to a new test method for the micro-blogging site, 33 percent of people tweet at a fourth grade reading level.

    Do you tweet like a fourth grader?

    By 2040, 3D printed drone that heals itself, destroys missiles

    By 2040, 3D printed drone that heals itself, destroys missiles
    Imagine a powerful drone that heals itself, divides into smaller ones or knocks out missiles with direct energy.

    By 2040, 3D printed drone that heals itself, destroys missiles

    Facebook faces action over 'emotion contagion' study

    Facebook faces action over 'emotion contagion' study
    US privacy group Electronic Privacy Information Centre (EPIC) has filed a formal complaint with the Federate Trade Commission (FTC) over Facebook's use of user data in its "emotion contagion" study.

    Facebook faces action over 'emotion contagion' study

    Would you give up a friend for a smartphone?

    Would you give up a friend for a smartphone?
    Would you swap your close friend for a smartphone? For 17 percent of Americans, they would prefer losing a best friend rather having their devices taken away.

    Would you give up a friend for a smartphone?

    Journal defends Facebook 'emotion contagion' study

    Journal defends Facebook 'emotion contagion' study
    A scientific journal that published the Facebook study about how emotions spread across social networks has defended its decision to publish the research.

    Journal defends Facebook 'emotion contagion' study