The company acquires businesses through sell-side auctions managed by investment banks and proprietary transactions via its executive network. Acquisitions are classified as tuck-ins, which focus on customer bases, under-monetized media audiences, or new products and services, and platform acquisitions, which are scalable businesses intended to serve as future merger and acquisition platforms. Since 2012, the majority of acquisitions by deal count have been tuck-ins, although capital allocation between tuck-ins and platform acquisitions is more evenly distributed.
The company’s revenue is primarily generated from five segments: Technology & Shopping, Gaming & Entertainment, Health & Wellness (Digital Media Businesses), Connectivity, and Cybersecurity & Martech. Digital Media Businesses mainly derive revenue from advertising and performance marketing, while Connectivity and Cybersecurity & Martech segments rely on subscription and licensing revenues. Advertising revenues are generated through online display and video ads on both owned and third-party sites, with contracts specifying pricing and volume. The company also produces leads for advertisers and earns commissions from click-through purchases. Subscription and licensing revenues come from cloud-based services, including business insights into broadband and mobile performance data, as well as consumer subscriptions via the Lose It! app and Humble Bundle’s digital storefront.
Suppliers referenced in filings include Humble Bundle, Lose It!, and Ziff Davis.
Ziff Davis Inc's Comment on Supply Chain
The company acquires businesses through sell-side auctions managed by investment banks and proprietary transactions via its executive network. Acquisitions are classified as tuck-ins, which focus on customer bases, under-monetized media audiences, or new products and services, and platform acquisitions, which are scalable businesses intended to serve as future merger and acquisition platforms. Since 2012, the majority of acquisitions by deal count have been tuck-ins, although capital allocation between tuck-ins and platform acquisitions is more evenly distributed.
The company’s revenue is primarily generated from five segments: Technology & Shopping, Gaming & Entertainment, Health & Wellness (Digital Media Businesses), Connectivity, and Cybersecurity & Martech. Digital Media Businesses mainly derive revenue from advertising and performance marketing, while Connectivity and Cybersecurity & Martech segments rely on subscription and licensing revenues. Advertising revenues are generated through online display and video ads on both owned and third-party sites, with contracts specifying pricing and volume. The company also produces leads for advertisers and earns commissions from click-through purchases. Subscription and licensing revenues come from cloud-based services, including business insights into broadband and mobile performance data, as well as consumer subscriptions via the Lose It! app and Humble Bundle’s digital storefront.
Suppliers referenced in filings include Humble Bundle, Lose It!, and Ziff Davis.
Sources:
Ziff Davis Inc 's official press releases and regulatory filings; CSIMarket.com's supply-chain research; and the financial filings and press releases of other companies cited in this report.
Updated on:
For your research, we’ve provided nine additional tables on Ziff Davis Inc ’s suppliers.
You can find them in the navigation menu under Suppliers.
To download the tables, please subscribe.
Intraday data delayed per exchange requirements. All quotes are in local exchange time. Intraday data delayed 15 minutes for Nasdaq, and other exchanges. Fundamental and financial data for Stocks, Sector, Industry, and Economic Indicators provided by CSIMarket.com
Disclaimer: Information provided by CSIMarket.com is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, recommendation, or solicitation to buy or sell any security.
