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London, Dec. 20, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pixalate , the market-leading fraud protection, privacy, and compliance analytics platform for Connected TV (CTV) and mobile advertising, today released the November 2024 United Kingdom Publisher Trust Index (PTI) for apps across the web, Apple App Store and the Google Play Store , and CTV apps across the Roku , Amazon Fire TV , Samsung Smart TV , and Apple TV app stores, bringing unprecedented transparency to the open programmatic advertising ecosystem. Pixalate uses its proprietary algorithms to measure quality metrics, including invalid traffic (IVT or ad fraud), Made For Advertising (MFA) risk, brand safety, ad density, viewability, reach, and more. The Publisher Trust Indexes spans rankings for 235+ countries across all four global regions: North America, EMEA, APAC, and LATAM, and provides breakdowns by 20+ different IAB taxonomy website categories. Pixalate’s methodology can be found at Publisher Trust Index: Methodology UK Website PTI Rankings (November 2024) spotify.com telegraph.co.uk sky.com Download the full rankings here . UK Mobile PTI Rankings (November 2024) Apple App Store OneFootball Words With Friends Wordscapes Download the full rankings here . Google Play Store Daily Mail: Breaking News Pixel Art - Color By Numbers Met Office Weather Forecast Download the full rankings here . UK Connected TV PTI Rankings (November 2024) Amazon Fire TV Pluto TV GB News TalkTV Download the full rankings here . Apple TV NBC Sports Pluto TV NFL Download the full rankings here . Samsung Smart TV SAMSUNG TV tvplus Sling TV Download the full rankings here . Pixalate’s data science team analyzed over 30 billion global open programmatic ad impressions across 12.5 million websites, Google Play Store and Apple App Store mobile apps, and connected TV (CTV) apps across Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Samsung Smart TV, and Apple TV app stores in November 2024 to compile the global Publisher Trust Indexes. Download the Report UK Publisher Trust Index About Pixalate Pixalate is a global platform specializing in privacy compliance, ad fraud prevention, and digital ad supply chain data intelligence. Founded in 2012, Pixalate is trusted by regulators, data researchers, advertisers, publishers, ad tech platforms, and financial analysts across the Connected TV (CTV), mobile app, and website ecosystems. Pixalate is accredited by the MRC for the detection and filtration of Sophisticated Invalid Traffic (SIVT). pixalate.com Disclaimer The Publisher Trust Index (PTI) reflects Pixalate’s opinions with respect to factors that Pixalate believes November be useful to the digital media industry. Our reports and indexes examine programmatic advertising activity on mobile apps and Connected TV (CTV) apps. Any insights shared are grounded in Pixalate’s proprietary technology and analytics, which Pixalate is continuously evaluating and updating. Any references to outside sources in the Indexes and herein should not be construed as endorsements. Pixalate’s opinions are just that, opinions, which means that they are neither facts nor guarantees. This report is not intended to impugn the standing or reputation of any person, entity or app. Per the MRC , “'Fraud' is not intended to represent fraud as defined in various laws, statutes and ordinances or as conventionally used in UK Court or other legal proceedings, but rather a custom definition strictly for advertising measurement purposes. Also per the MRC , “‘Invalid Traffic’ is defined generally as traffic that does not meet certain ad serving quality or completeness criteria, or otherwise does not represent legitimate ad traffic that should be included in measurement counts. Among the reasons why ad traffic November be deemed invalid is it is a result of non-human traffic (spiders, bots, etc.), or activity designed to produce fraudulent traffic.” .
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Commercial Printer Market Valued at USD 10.5B in 2023, Expected to Reach USD 13.5B by 2034 | TMR StudyAt $398, the standard adult Australian passport has been called 'the most expensive' in the world. And that cost is said to be getting higher in the new year. With that hefty price tag comes an expectation of a quality document, but that's not what some Aussies are experiencing. Several have taken to social media to complain the passports are "flimsy" and subject to curling. READ MORE: The best family experiences happening in Melbourne this summer One woman's video on TikTok has been viewed close to 150,000 times with hundreds of comments after she labelled it "awful". "Our passports that we bought in May 2023 live in this passport wallet. We take excellent care of them because they are our ticket to travelling the world - and this is what they look like when they come out," said the traveller. READ MORE: Surprise city crowned Australia's 'cultural capital' - and all the fascinating things to do there "This is a disgrace. It's just unacceptable. They bend, they twist. The only safe place to keep them is between two gigantic encyclopedias. This passport here has even got stitching starting to come up. That's just awful. "Our other passports, the ones that had expired, they're in perfect condition." She went on to blame a "design fault", adding, "I doubt we're gonna get 10 years out of these passports." She's not the only one complaining. 9Travel's Editor Kristine Tarbert also recently noticed this after a passport arrived for a new family member. "We received our baby's first passport last month and within a day of it sitting on my desk it had already started to curl around the edges. I had to put it into a passport case straight away," says Kristine. "Mine by comparison is over eight years old and has been all over the world and feels more sturdy. Though the actual ID page on the new ones is much more solid and substantial." On Reddit, a traveller posted a photo of their curled up passport, calling the quality "horrendous". "I got this passport a month or 2 ago for my current trip, and everytime its not in a sleeve for more than an hour, this happens. No, Its never gotten wet, or any weather damage. This is just how it is. I know Malaysia's humidity is bad but no way its this bad." And Natalie Vellozzi from Sydney also took to TikTok to complain her new passport "looks like it was literally printed at Officeworks. I've had it for one day and it is already warping, it's already bending". The 'R' series Australian passport was first issued in September 2022 and "combines visual elements and advanced technologies to make it one of the world's most secure and beautiful travel documents," according to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website . But in July this year, journalist Michael Gebicki wrote in Sydney Morning Herald's Traveller , that the cost was a "rip-off". "Are we to believe that an American or British passport, which cost A$200 ($221) less than our own, or the Singapore passport, which costs just S$80 ($104), are less secure than our own?" In the FAQs on the Australian Passport Office website there is a question about curling and whether people should be concerned. "You may notice a slight curling on the cover of your R Series passport. This occasionally occurs due to changes in humidity. "It's not a manufacturing defect and doesn't affect the validity of your passport. Keeping your passport tightly secured will help prevent this curling. For example, you can use an envelope or passport holder to store and protect your passport between use." But Australia is not alone with the curling issue, New Zealand's also does the same, but for half the price. I personally have had two NZ passports in a row affected. Last month, Julia Taylor, acting general manager operations at the Department of Internal Affairs, confirmed to Stuff Travel that some passports are affected by "cover curling", "particularly if they are moved from a room with normal humidity levels to a sunny or dry place. The cotton in the cover shrinks causing the cover to curl". The good news is the curving "in no way affects the validity of the passport, is not a defect and can occur in any passport made from this particular material. A large number of other countries use this same material for passports. "The critical element of the passport is the data page which is made with robust polycarbonate, and would need to be materially damaged to affect the validity of the passport." Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade has been contacted for comment. This story was originally published by Stuff and has been reproduced here with permission.