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demand side platformvsad exchange

Relasjonsstyrke: 90%

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A Demand Side Platform (DSP) and an Ad Exchange work together as integral components of programmatic advertising, where the DSP acts as the buyer's interface to access and bid on ad inventory aggregated by the Ad Exchange. Specifically, the Ad Exchange functions as a real-time marketplace that aggregates available ad impressions from multiple publishers and makes them available through real-time auctions. The DSP connects to one or more Ad Exchanges to evaluate these impressions against advertiser-defined targeting criteria, budgets, and bidding strategies. The DSP uses data signals and algorithms to decide which impressions to bid on and at what price, submitting bids in real-time to the Ad Exchange. When the Ad Exchange conducts its auction, it selects the highest bid from DSPs and serves the winning ad to the user. This relationship enables advertisers to efficiently and dynamically purchase highly targeted ad placements at scale, optimizing spend and campaign performance. Without the Ad Exchange providing the aggregated inventory and auction mechanism, the DSP would lack access to a broad pool of impressions, and without the DSP's bidding and targeting capabilities, the Ad Exchange's inventory would not be effectively monetized by advertisers. Thus, the DSP and Ad Exchange operate in a tightly coupled, real-time feedback loop essential for programmatic buying strategies.

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ad exchange

noun/æd ɪksˈtʃeɪndʒ/

A digital marketplace that enables advertisers and publishers to buy and sell advertising space through real-time auctions.

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demand side platform

noun/dɪˈmænd saɪd ˈplætfɔːrm/

A demand side platform (DSP) is a software system that allows advertisers to purchase digital advertising inventory across multiple ad exchanges and supply sources through a single interface, using real-time bidding to optimize ad placements.

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