Vote Now to Make MaxBounty #1 CPA Network on 20th Anniversary

This February, MaxBounty will be celebrating 20 years as a trusted, world-leading CPA network.

For two decades, we’ve provided both affiliates and advertisers with a comprehensive network experience that maximizes their earning potential. From proprietary technology that evolves campaign optimization, to our ever-growing collection of high-converting, diverse offers, we’ve continually ensured every individual need is met.

It would not have been possible for us to obtain the success and reputation we have without the ongoing support of our affiliates, advertisers, and partners, including yourself. We ask you to please continue that support by voting MaxBounty the #1 CPA Network in mThink’s BlueBook 2024 Top Network Survey.

Help us celebrate MaxBounty’s 20th birthday and cast your vote for our network now before polls close:

If you’re an affiliate, vote now in mThink’s Top Network Affiliate Survey

If you’re an advertiser, vote now in mThink’s Top Network Advertiser Survey

The post Vote Now to Make MaxBounty #1 CPA Network on 20th Anniversary appeared first on MaxBounty Blog.

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News publishers hesitate to commit to investing more into Threads next year despite growing engagement

News publishers are cautious to pour more resources into Threads, the nearly six-month old X-competitor from Meta, and don’t have plans to do so in the near future as limited data available to their social and audience development teams makes it difficult to determine whether investing more into the platform is worth it.

That includes three news organizations — including The Boston Globe, CNN and The New York Times — where execs said they were seeing engagement grow on Threads since its launch. All three declined to share data to back that up, citing the difficulty of measuring aggregate data on the platform. But other news publishers like the BBC and the Guardian U.S. have stopped posting from their main accounts on the platform, and are monitoring whether it’s worth investing resources into.

For now, Threads remains a place for experimentation. News orgs are seeing what posts resonate with their audiences — judging by likes, replies and referral traffic, as no other metrics are available to them from Threads — as they look for alternative ways to connect with their audiences on text-based social platforms, especially as referral traffic and engagement on X (formerly Twitter) continues to fall. Meta does distinguish Threads traffic from its other properties, including Facebook and Instagram.

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