Videology, a video ad network that tried to reinvent itself as an advanced TV company, plans to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, The Wall Street Journal reports. Amobee has offered $45 million for the company’s assets, which likely will mean transferring customer relationships. That’s a steep descent from the $500 million the company was purportedly holding out for back in January, when Business Insider revealed it was on the market. But the company’s problems are not new. Two years ago it laid off 8% of its staff as part of its advanced TV pivot, and in recent months publishers have complained in an online forum about not getting paid by Videology.
NEWS
Videology Files For Chapter 11; Publishers Eye Apple News
Explore More News
-
Learn more: Class of 2026: Joseph WorswickClass of 2026: Joseph Worswick
-
Learn more: Winner: MarCom Platinum Award for Branding RefreshWinner: MarCom Platinum Award for Branding Refresh
-
Learn more: The Empty Room Problem: Why Political Advertisers Are Done Paying for TV Ads No One WatchesThe Empty Room Problem: Why Political Advertisers Are Done Paying for TV Ads No One Watches

