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Articles by Brad Graham
Mediaweek Morning Report: November 6, 2023
Monday November 6, 2023 Australia’s media executives demand Albanese government to create codes of conduct against big tech companies The demand for codes of conduct is aimed at stopping big tech companies from dominating the market and behaving anti-competitively Australia’s media executives have demanded the Albanese government create and enact codes of conduct to stop big tech companies, like Google and Meta, from behaving anti-competitively and leveraging market power.
Key Trends Shaping the Future of Media Buying and Consumption in 2024
By Brad Graham, director, buyer services APAC, Index Exchange Real-time, data-driven decision-making is the core dynamic required to execute deliberate digital media buying. This practice is enabled by advancements in programmatic technology and shapes how brands connect with target audiences in an environment impacted by changing consumption patterns, and technological disruptions. As the digital media landscape continues to evolve, so do programmatic media buying practices.
The Governance Monitor: New government must build public trust
The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government. During the federal-election campaign, The Institute on Governance partnered with Advanced Symbolics Inc., using AI to measure Canadians’ views on trust in government against five OECD indicators: responsiveness, reliability, integrity, openness, and fairness. We observed social-media activity and sentiment (positive and negative) across the ideological spectrum, from left to right.
The Governance Monitor: Trust in government increases as election campaign ends
The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government. The Governance Monitor measures the social-media engagement (activity) and sentiment (negative/positive) across an ideological spectrum of the Canadian population — far left (five per cent), left (30 per cent), centre (30 per cent), right (30 per cent) and far right (five per cent) — against the OECD’s strong predictors of public trust.
The Governance Monitor: Immigration and systemic racism
The Peace Tower on Parliament Hill in Ottawa (Jolson Lim/iPolitics) The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government.
Trust wanes post English-language leaders' debate
From left, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet, Green Party Leader Annamie Paul, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, and Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole pose behind moderator Shachi Kurl before the English-language leaders' debate in Gatineau, Que., on Sept. 9. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press) The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government.
The Governance Monitor: Trust fell after English-language debate
From left, Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet, Green Party Leader Annamie Paul, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh, and Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole pose behind moderator Shachi Kurl before the English-language leaders' debate in Gatineau, Que., on Sept. 9. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press) The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government.
The Governance Monitor: Trust in government on the rise
West Block on Parliament Hill (Jolson Lim/iPolitics) The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government. The Governance Monitor focuses on what the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development has identified as “strong predictors of public trust”: responsiveness, reliability, integrity, openness, and fairness. Data Trends Our Daily Trust Tracker shows an increase in trust in government since Labour Day. On Sept.
ON the campaign trail: The week that was (September 7-10)
Every Friday, TVO.org will review the highlights of the past week in the campaign, focusing on issues relevant to Ontario voters as they decide whom to support at the ballot box. And on Monday, we’ll publish a primer breaking down what to watch for as the week unfolds. Here’s what happened this week. Campaign keywords These were the most important topics on the campaign trail: Debate: The last televised leaders’ debates of the campaign were held this week.
Trust issues: Canada’s sharp — and negative — turn in voter sentiment | TVO.org
The Governance Monitor, an initiative from the Institute on Governance and Advanced Symbolics, tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government, going beyond the horse race to produce informed insights and analysis. This is the second in a series of articles jointly produced by the Institute on Governance and Advanced Symbolics for TVO.org and iPolitics.
Election Canada 2021 | TVO.org
OPINION: The good news is that we can still prevent climate breakdown. The less good news: our window is closing — and we need to act. What are the priorities for Ontario voters as they prepare to vote in the September 20th federal election? ANALYSIS: For a government to succeed with a new agenda, it needs to have the electorate’s trust. Here’s what the numbers say about what Canadians are thinking. Most Recent in Election Canada 2021
The Governance Monitor
The Governance Monitor tracks the impact of the election campaign on Canadians’ trust in government The current federal election will determine who will lead Canada through the many challenges before us. For a government to succeed with a new agenda, it needs to have Canadians trust. As the campaign unfolds with the leaders debates, Canadians changing views of trust will determine the success of a new mandate.
The importance of Canadians' confidence in government, post-COVID
Governments in Canada have a long to-do list, starting with winning the battle against COVID-19, and coping with the physical, emotional, and economic tolls it’s taken on Canadians. After COVID, the country will face many challenges, including rebuilding the economy, affordable housing, long-term care for seniors, in addition to fighting climate change and systemic racism, to name a few. Governments will need to set a clear direction and rally public support.
In Design | SLAMonline
NBA logos can trigger religious devotion or provoke strong rejection. They can also stand for something that has nothing to do with their actual aesthetics. From a design standpoint, sports logos need to survive on a variety of surfaces—timber, plastic, foam, ice, grass—and they need to be visible at extreme sizes.
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