Fashion Week readership might surprise you. We took a look at how readers interacted with brands that participated in the London and NY shows.
![We Know which Team You’re Most Likely Reading About before The Big Game [Infographic]](https://blog.taboola.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/super-bowl-data-thumbnail.jpg)
We took a look at data from articles about the Patriots and the Falcons. One of the teams is getting much more attention than the other.
Before the 2017 Australian Open, we took a look at Australian Open data from around the globe—readership for Federer, and readership for Nadal.
The average US content categories clicked in 2016 were from entertainment and finance content recommendation campaigns – Taboola data.
We examined consumer data on the most popular mobile devices—common on Black Friday and Cyber Monday—and measured them up to their deals on the day.
Brexit! We took a look at political advertising data from our network around the two major events to see which garnered the most reading time.
As Taboola expands internationally, we’re getting more new data every day. We decided to see just how different user behavior is from geo to geo. As you build out your content campaigns, take a look at the below data for some inspiration! Negative & Positive Content What do the United States and the United Kingdom have in common? It seems that users from both of these countries click on more negative content (graph shows the calibrated CTR score): Not All Positives Are Created Equal Three words that are commonly used to describe positive content were compared in the nine countries related to this study: ‘Top’, ‘Best’ & ‘Perfect’. Does anyone else see what I see regarding the CTR score in the U.S.? Is the American dream of success and perfectionism demonstrated perfectly in the graph below? Punctuation Marks Have you ever asked yourself if adding punctuation marks makes your […]
Today, residents of the United Kingdom (UK) will vote on whether to leave or remain a part of the European Union (EU), a process which the media has dubbed “Brexit,” and one that will likely have historic ramifications regardless of the outcome. We’ve been keeping eye on reading habits leading up to the big decision, analyzing more than 2900 articles that mention Brexit across 82 news websites throughout the EU. Not surprisingly, interest in the topic is higher in the UK than any other EU country (except for Luxembourg, which houses several of the EU’s major institutions). However, we found an interesting discrepancy in the level of “Brexit” interest across the EU countries, with Italy, Greece, and Belgium expressing the next highest tier of activity, followed closely by Spain. Below is an interactive map of the data which compares the level of interest for each country (as benchmarked against the […]
How Digital Media Will Influence the 2016 Election (VIDEO)