Taboola.com Ltd. (TBLA) Earnings Call Transcript & Summary
September 3, 2025
Earnings Call Speaker Segments
Unknown Analyst
analyst[Audio Gap] Thanks for being with us.
Adam Singolda
executiveThanks for having me.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd we are taking audience Q&A. So at the end, there'll be some mics going around. [Operator Instructions] So just maybe to start off, for those in the audience that are newer to the Taboola story, can you just share what Taboola does, how the platform has evolved over the last few years? And what's unique about your platform?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. So Taboola, we're the largest performance advertising technology company driven by AI outside of the walled gardens. So if you think about businesses, big and small, who are looking to get more sales, more clients, growth for their business, especially in today's world where performance advertising is becoming such a bigger pillar out of the advertising market, you obviously work with Google and Meta, but then Taboola is your non-walled garden option in the open web to find growth. We've been doing this for over a decade. We're about $2 billion in revenue, about $700 million of ex-TAC, which is what we keep after we share revenue with our publisher partners, over $200 million of adjusted EBITDA and a good conversion, 60%, 70% free cash flow conversion. We work with incredible -- what's unique about us, we work with incredible partners such as Yahoo!, Apple News, Microsoft, Disney, NBC, USA Today, globally all around the world. These are publishers that have chosen us exclusively to work just with us to monetize to be their performance advertising engine. And that's great because it gives us predictability to inventory. If we see you today on ESPN because you love the Knicks and you know the season is about to begin, I hope you like the Knicks?
Unknown Analyst
analystI do.
Adam Singolda
executiveGreat. Then -- and if you go tomorrow, we know you are the same person. We know what you read over the last as many months that you have your computer. And then on the demand side, you work with about 15,000 to 20,000 advertisers, who work with us directly. So that's not programmatic, not in -- anyone in between. These are our clients who -- about 90% of our revenue is driven by those clients, and we're able to use an AI to get them performance. So we're like a closed loop, very similar to a walled garden only outside of the walls.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes. That's really interesting. And then maybe just would be helpful to give -- you gave a little bit of an overview on the scale and the financials, but you did have a 2Q, which was a nice beat and raise. So maybe just give us some background on what drove the quarter and how you're thinking about the remainder of the year.
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. We're seeing -- overall, very excited about this year. We launched Realize in Q1, which is -- was a big launch for us. It was us basically evolving our advertising-facing platform such that any business who wants to get performance can work with us. And since then, we're seeing good early kind of indication from that as well as overall good performance with advertisers. We had a beat for the quarter. We've raised the rest of the year, and we feel good about where we stand. I think in general, there's such a need and desire for a performance advertising company that can be -- if you look at the Trade Desk for TV and AppLovin for apps in between, there's just no one that's big enough and good enough to be that default option. And we're seeing more and more kind of traction with advertisers. They're looking for growth outside of Google and Facebook because they're maxed out. And that shows in our results, primarily demand generation that's working for us.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd then how much of the macro has been impacting the business? Have you seen any impacts from the tariff situations or a caution from advertisers just given all the macro volatility? And also interested if there's -- if you've seen a difference between smaller and larger advertisers?
Adam Singolda
executiveSo we -- what we said publicly is that we haven't seen any material impact. We've seen about 1% of revenue decline, primarily driven by Chinese advertisers. So we reported that a quarter ago. Since then, for the most part, fairly stable. So overall, the thing about performance advertising, which is, again, our market focused exclusively is that advertisers, if they work with you and they see good results, they are not motivated to stop working with you because they make money when they work with you because it drives positive ROI to them. So they wouldn't want to lose profits out of their business as opposed to full-funnel platforms or top-of-the-funnel platforms that they are more exposed to advertisers pausing with them because they may not know if it's worth their money and their spend top-of-the-funnel. So for us, we're seeing good stability in the market. I think, one, because overall -- I think overall, things are fairly stable; and two, being in the performance advertising sector, we're more resilient than others.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes, that makes sense. I know you touched on the Realize platform a little bit, but it is a new platform you rolled out earlier this year. Can you maybe just talk about what the platform does and what's new about it?
Adam Singolda
executiveWhat it does is it helps advertisers. We try to make it very, very easy for advertisers to provide us with whichever creatives they have, tell us what is the goal they're trying to achieve. If I'm a pizza oven advertiser, and I'm trying to get people to buy my pizza oven product, then I know how much I would pay for a client. You can place that number in Realize as a platform. And our AI will do most of the work for you. If you're not even sure how to interact with Taboola, we have an AI agent called Abby, which you can talk to and explain your business and your goals, and it will build a campaign for you. So with Realize, we made it very, very easy for you to try it out. We recommend how much money you should try, what's the pricing. All those things are being just coming for you and at you, so it's easy for you to test Taboola. And the biggest change is that up until Realize, we focus primarily on what's called native advertising, and that is a specialized part of the overall performance advertising space. It's [ a bottom of ] article ads, have a thumbnail and a title. And with Realize, we no longer ask you to be special for us. We ask you to give us whichever creatives you have because you probably work with social. So if you have Instagram ads, reels and stories and things, give us your creatives. If you work with Google P-MAX, give us your display, and we'll find where to put your ads in a way that will work for you. That -- it's a big jump for us because we think the performance advertising market overall is much, much bigger, about $55 billion in size versus native advertising space, which is single-digit billions. So for us, this was a big jump forward, making it easier for advertisers to try. And what excites me is that I have no doubt that many of us here follow the advertising market one way or another. There's no reason why ad tech, which is about $10 billion a year of small SSPs, DSPs, affiliate marketing, so many companies. There's no reason why so many of those should exist. There needs to be something that's a default option for advertisers who want to grow their business. It's American dream. You want to come in and start your business and grow. So you need someone that you can work with, that's the default partner for you to give them access to your products and data and have them up fly you up and right and get your clients. So I'm convinced there's going to be AppLovin for the open web outside of the apps. And I think we have a chance of doing that. And so Realize is essentially a big step forward out of many things that we'll continue to iterate towards capturing that bigger market opportunity for us.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd moving into display, how does that change the competitive landscape? And who are you competing with? And who are you competing against moving into this market?
Adam Singolda
executiveMost of our attention overall is on the demand side. So if you think about management attention, we have -- we've done an incredible job securing incredible partners. I mentioned Yahoo! for 30 years and Apple and Microsoft and so many amazing -- you said today, so many amazing partners that have chosen Taboola out of anyone else they can work with in the world. And of course, we want more publishers and more growth, and we're seeing that coming all the time. But to get from $2 billion in revenue, which is where we are now roughly to $4 billion, the main path and the main journey to that milestone is more demand, more budgets from advertisers. So that's most of our focus. And the way we kind of track that progress with investors also, we shared the metric called scaled advertisers. And that's a way for advertisers for you to see how many people spend with Taboola more than $100,000 a year. That's what we call scaled advertiser. That's most of our revenue. And we realize essentially focusing on 2 things: one, getting more of those advertisers to work with us to increase the number of advertisers; and two, increase the average spend they have with us. So those are kind of like the things we're focusing on as we look for growth. And like I said, encouraged about our progress so far.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd how do you grow both of those over time?
Adam Singolda
executiveSo product, continue to iterate on the product, listen to the market, see what we need, what's missing that the market might want. We're verticalizing our sales team, which we spoke about last quarter to make -- there are some segments in the market that we're very, very good at. So if you're a financial services, you should buy from Taboola. If you're a direct-to-consumer and you're trying to sell a product, you should try Taboola health care, travel, commerce. These are some segments in the market that we're very, very good at. So from a go-to-market perspective, we have our sales team verticalized going after them and trying to focus on those specifically because that's when we see lower churn rates and higher spend over time. So we basically go through the entire process of go-to-market strategy change from going to those segments primarily. We're selling them performance. We're no longer selling native advertising. So that's a big change. Activation in the market across the world to make sure that we are known to more advertisers. I think Taboola, even though we're a $2 billion company, we're still not known to most. So many agencies, many CMOs are -- they buy Google, they buy Meta, but they're frustrated from the gap of having someone else they can work with outside of the walled garden to get performance. And that's on us to improve in the marketplace and getting more marketers to know about us, try us out and hopefully succeed. And so product, go-to-market, sales, all those things.
Unknown Analyst
analystI think it's interesting that you're focusing solely on the performance marketing side, where we've seen some other ad tech broaden out to try to be full funnel to top and bottom. Why are you sticking with just performance?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. So I mean, one, I think it's a fantasy for anyone to imagine they can do everything great to do branding great and to do performance great and to do mid-funnel great is on the -- I think it's delusional. It's really hard to do -- it's hard to do one thing really well. The Trade Desk, which is a good company, is doing primarily video CTV. AppLovin, which is a good company, is doing primarily performance in-app advertising. Google had to buy YouTube to get into video. Amazon had to buy Twitch to get into social. It's not because Amazon is a bad company. It's really, really hard to do 2 things that -- and do it really well. We have no aspiration to be okay at a bunch of things. We want to be the best at one thing. So for us, focus as a strategy is a culture. If you believe execution is innovation, you have to really do something really well, make mistakes fast, iterate fast and be the best at what you do. That's one. Two, it's -- it's the lion's share of the market. So I prefer to be the best at something that is the biggest part of the market in any case. Most of what Google, Amazon and Facebook do is performance advertising. There is a reason for that. So it's the biggest part of the market. And the third part is that it's the biggest trend of the market. In the world where you have wars and pandemics and tariffs and things, the most stable, predictable part of this industry is performance advertising. So for those reasons, it's the best part of the market, it's the growing part of the market and focus matters. So for those reasons, we only want to do that, which means we don't measure things like viewability, completion rates, happy to introduce people to other great companies to do it. We don't want it. We want to be -- we do want to get everyone that has a performance objective in mind. If you buy from Meta and Google, you should call us.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd so you mentioned your supply partners a bit. How do they fit into the strategy? Do you need to expand your supply partners? Are you good where you are? Just help us understand kind of the long-term supply strategies.
Adam Singolda
executiveSo good news is that the more Realize is successful, the more we're able to pay publishers, which is incredible. I mean I think the open web and high-quality journalism and our partners really matter to humanity. I mean, God help us all if, we consume most of the things that matter on TikTok, right? Like -- so we don't want our children to make important decisions based on a scroll. We just talked about your young one. And you hope that our kids will have a bright future, and that is not social media. So in a world where you want to support editorial content, organic content, things that have values to consumers, we play a very important role, perhaps the one that pays the most to the open web. And in that world, as we continue to improve Realize, first of all, that strategy pans out because we're able to support the open web more, which I love. Two, we want to get a lot more partners. And funny enough, I think publishers is kind of changing its meaning because we just launched a messaging app in Asia Pacific called LINE, it's the app of Asia Pacific. It's a publisher to us. It's an app that now wants to make money from ads. So I think we'll see a lot of different utility apps, OEMs, different types of companies that will become our new publishers as well, as everyone wants a piece of the advertising space. Specifically, what we hope to get a lot more of is publishers and partners that have unique data. We're obsessed about advertiser success. So if you're a partner and you have a high-intent consumer on your site, if you have some data that's unique to you, if you reach consumers at a point that they are likely to make a decision, we really like you because it means you matter to our advertisers. It means that when we work with you and we integrate with you in a good way, we can provide good value to advertisers, and that's a lot of what we want. So we want to work with partners of different kind that essentially advertisers drew to imagine they can be there. Yahoo! is a good example, incredible value to investors, to advertisers. Apple, incredible value to advertisers. So these are good examples for type of partners that we love because advertisers really want them.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd how much of your supply is exclusive? Because I know typically native, it's a lot of exclusive supply. So as you move up to display, is this still exclusive? And how are you able to leverage some of the first-party data from this inventory?
Adam Singolda
executiveSo today, outside of MSN, most of it is -- so the vast majority is exclusive as of now. So the revenue you see now with Taboola is mostly exclusive to us. When the display marketplace, which is adjacent to us, it's on the same page, but not the bottom of article that is not exclusive, we're only bidding in areas where we have first-party advantage. So Taboola is not [ sprain ] and praying for the best getting ads across the web. We only go double down on a publisher we already worked with and asking ourselves, one, how we can provide more value to advertisers and increase the share of wallet to that publisher. So -- and that is a big part of the growth strategy we have. So the first-party data advantage means that because we have code on page, because we're the recommendation engine and native advertising engine on your site, we get to see about 600 million people every day, which is bigger than X or Snap from a user consumption reach perspective. And it allows us to -- when -- with the display spot on the page, it allows us to go and say, we know what you read. By the way, we know which ad you clicked on. We know what you almost bought, and then we can bid on it and pay more and win the auction. And so we're seeing good signs that we have an advantage in that type of environment, and that's kind of our strategy with Realize and our supply partners.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd does that play into predictive audiences, which is some of the technological components behind Realize? Just how does that work? And what's differentiated about those predictive audiences?
Adam Singolda
executiveThe predictive audiences is kind of -- if you remember when Meta launched Lookalike, which was they told you, here's a seat of people and like we can get to more of those people, like more of a demographics point of view, that was social Meta. With us, Taboola as a conversion machine, we're able to now with predictive audiences, which is a pillar of Realize to say, we were able to get to 100 accounts. Let's say, we sold you 100 pizza ovens. We're now able to tell you we can get you 100 more clients and here's how much it's going to cost you. So we predict the next 100 clients. And as an advertiser, it's great. It's so soothing to be able to say yes and know that you are likely to double the business with us and you're also going to know how much it's going to cost you. You can imagine advertisers living anxiety of how much it's going to cost them? Is it going to work? Is it not going to work? CMO -- change your jobs every 2, 3 years. So to be able to give that level of certainty to a CMO, that level of certainty to a business is incredible, like I said, especially as now growth is everything. So we'd realize, we're taking one more fear away from you and telling you, just so you know, here's how much it's going to cost you to essentially grow your business with Taboola.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd with Realize, is some of the strategy to gain higher wallet share within advertisers? Just how do you -- what kind of wallet share do you think you can ultimately get? And also, does this allow you to target larger advertisers and agencies?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. So 2 upside opportunities here. One, 15,000 to 20,000 advertisers work with Taboola now. I mentioned that about 600-plus are experimenting with Realize and are seeing good early signs of growth. I mentioned some case studies of advertisers that are growing their spend with us tens of percent. So if we can do that times 15,000 clients, advertisers, that would be incredible growth for us. And we're not there yet, and that is that tipping point, that inflection point where we're going to be able to tell the market, Realize crossed the tipping point. And by the way, that's how much is going to impact our guidance moving forward. So that's how important Realize is for us as a company, for the growth rates of the company and for shareholders. So that's essentially kind of the first step, which is growing tens of percent or more, every advertiser that currently work with us on native advertising. And then there's the second thing which you mentioned, people that may have -- advertisers that may have never bought native, they bought social, they bought Google, obviously. So they have display, they have social, but they may not have a team that was buying native, too niche for them. Now we can grow our advertiser base, tapping into those larger advertisers, offering them to just give us what they already have and see if we can drive value. So it's very exciting because, again, if you're a CMO running a big book of business, you may not have the time to get to know native advertising, which is a niche part of the market. But you obviously have display and social going. You have search, display and social. So now first time, you can easily try it out with Taboola.
Unknown Analyst
analystInteresting. Okay. We'll jump into some AI questions as we're required to add all these firesides.
Adam Singolda
executiveOf course.
Unknown Analyst
analystJust maybe at a high level, how are you leveraging AI and Gen AI into the products and to Realize?
Adam Singolda
executiveSo 2 areas that are very different. In the core AI with deep learning and machine learning, Taboola is all in on that. We have 400-plus engineers that are primarily working on matchmaking and making advertisers successful and generate high value to publishers. And that is something we've been doing for the last decade. If you think about it, it's a very hard problem to solve. Someone is landing on a page and you have to predict in less than a second, what would they like to read next, which ad would they like to interact with, so it's relevant for them and they may buy the product. That is a very hard mathematical problem to solve. And that's most of what we've done and always do. And then you have the generative AI universe, which is a fairly newer thing. The first thing we've done was we've integrated Gen AI across our Realize platform to offer things like generate -- auto-generated thumbnails, titles, things of that based on our data. So if you're an advertiser and you have an insurance business and you're not sure which title you should use, we can do it for you. We can look at other advertisers like you and generate through the creative, so you don't have to do it as an example. So that's been live for about a year or so. On our self-service 1 in 4 advertisers are using it. And so that's the first thing we've done. A bigger step we've taken over the last few months is called DeeperDive, and then essentially Taboola going after being the LLM market at large. So if you think of ChatGPT and Gemini, big consumer LLM engines. That's for people that have a search intent. But the open web, which is where Taboola lives across 11,000 publishers, this is where people spend time to get conviction and learn about things. And as an example, if you want to book a trip with your family, you might go to ChatGPT and ask about, hey, it's the summer, I want to take my newborn, my wife for vacation in Cancún, give me ideas. And ChatGPT might give you some ideas in less than a minute. But you will never ever, for the life of you, make a decision based on that. You might get divorced because of that. You're going to go to YouTube to look at some videos of that resort. Then you're going to go to the travel section of USA Today and see if they may have reviewed that resort that you're considering. Then you're going to go to other travel sites and maybe even go to TikTok and see if some influencer went there and review that place. And after 20, 30, 40, 50 minutes of conviction, you may make a decision. Same for a product. I just bought a toothbrush for me and the kids. I started on ChatGPT, but then I went to Wirecutter of the New York Times, and it was awesome. I got some up-and-coming things and different points of view. And after 20, 30 minutes, I bought it on Amazon. I can afford the toothbrush, but I will never make the decision after 30 seconds of ChatGPT. And that's where the open web has a huge opportunity because they can take a piece of the open LLM market, which is the most interesting one, decisions that matter. So a deeper dive, we're going after that ChatGPT outside of ChatGPT, ChatGPT for the rest of the world. We started with the Independent and USA Today. Mike Reed, the Chairman and CEO of USA Today, spoke about it on earnings, but how excited they are and we are about bringing AI to any user that is interacting locally and nationally across USA Today and Gannett. Imagine you can go and have a 2-, 3-day conversation with a travel section of USA Today that have been reviewing content for the last 20, 30 years that now you can query all of that and have a conversation and eventually make a decision. So we're at early stages of that, but we're going after becoming a top 5 LLM company in the world. I already mentioned that we reached 600 million people every single day in our core business. Perplexity reaches 1.5 million people a day and they're worth $20 billion. So can we be bigger than them is what we're going after, and I think we can. But that's exciting early days. No financial impact whatsoever, but a lot of excitement in the marketplace.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes, it's definitely an interesting development. And then since you brought up ChatGPT, obviously, search is a big topic with Gen AI and the LLMs. Just how has this shift impacted your publishers and Taboola? What impacts have you seen?
Adam Singolda
executiveSo for us, and we spoke about that on earnings, we're fairly fortunate because most of our publishers are either humongous platforms like MSN, Microsoft, Yahoo!, Apple, Samsung and the likes, who have between no search traffic to a little bit of search traffic, but tiny. And then we work with publishers who are incredible brands that people love, like ESPN, CNBC, NBC, USA Today, CBS and so many great brands that we go just because we love them and they tend to get most of their traffic direct. So for those 2 reasons, our revenue coming from search traffic in the U.S., which is about half of Taboola's revenue, is about 5%. So we're not that exposed to search traffic as of now. And of course, I do expect that to go down over time. I think whether ChatGPT competes with Google Search or Google competes with Google Search, Search will change. Fortunately, for us, most of our business was built on trusted brands people love for leisure time and their relationship with those publishers, and that's -- we're very lucky. We don't have barely anything -- barely any long tail or things of that nature, which is -- I think carries a higher risk from search traffic going away. Saying that, I think it's an opportunity, again, while our downside is mitigated, I think it will change culturally how publishers are thinking about AI in a much bigger way. Mike Reed from USA Today first, but we'll see many CEOs and boards and management taking this opportunity now to say, what are we doing about AI that we've never thought we would be doing. And I think that's going to happen because of the AI revolution we're seeing around us. So culturally, I expect a big change.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes. And you mentioned some news publishers. Can you just talk about what you're doing with Taboola News and how that ties into your broader ecosystem?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes, I love it. I mean, Taboola News, for those who may not know, it's where we aggregate our publishers. Like I mentioned, we have so many around the world. We create a feed of content, and we integrate that on OEM devices such as Samsung in Europe and other OEMs around the world. It's a great business, primarily because a lot of companies want to get into the advertising space, but they don't have something to show before someone interacts with an ad and news is a great way to engage consumers first. And then through that engagement, monetize with ads. So I think we're going to see a lot of different utility apps and companies presenting you content that's relevant for you. So if I'm a health care app, I may show you a news feed of just health care stuff and monetize with ad. If I'm a travel app, I may show you travel content and monetize with ads. So Taboola News potentially could become a the glue between a lot of utility apps and OEMs that would like to be making money from ads, but they need that experience that can lure consumers in so they can eventually make money from ads. It's -- I think we mentioned it's over $100 million revenue business growing faster than other things at the company, and we like it a lot. It's also very synergetic to our core business because in a world where search traffic is at risk, Taboola News is sending traffic to publishers. So when you think about a publisher point of view, if I get to choose who do I work with, Taboola monetizes the best. It offers me a lot of AI technologies for my entire site, like homepage personalization, circulation, like a deeper dive that others don't. And on top of that, they're going to give me traffic for free from Taboola News. So it just becomes this very special offering for publishers globally that we think matters.
Unknown Analyst
analystAnd then last one on kind of the Gen AI topic. Just internally, how are you leveraging it to boost productivity or any other efficiencies and benefits?
Adam Singolda
executiveActually, we're going through this right now with the management team. It's almost now at this point at any part of the company we're using that. FP&A is using AI, engineers are using AI. They have 2 or 3 softwares at any given time that are used either copilot for coding or a variety of different things. Salespeople are using that for -- just to better manage accounts and what to -- what matters and all those things. Just -- it's clearly just such a boost for employees around the world. And to be honest, I think we're still early days in terms of how much we can do. We're open-minded to any company out there, if you're listening to this and they have a great company or a start-up reach out, tell us what you can do for us. We're open-minded to work with other great companies that can help us do more with AI. But in general, I think that's -- there's a huge opportunity for us internally and externally, and we're all in.
Unknown Analyst
analystAwesome. We have a few minutes left. I just want to see if there's any questions. All right. I can keep going. Maybe shifting gears to capital allocation and just how you're thinking about that, whether it's debt repayment, M&A, share repurchases, reinvesting into growth?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. So again, here, I feel so good about our ability to, as a company, beat and raise our guidance and prove that we do what we say we'll do and we do even better than that, invest in ourselves in things such as Realize, which is a huge incredible platform that has such a good growth opportunity for us in years to come in deeper dive, which is an LLM opportunity of the open web. And at the same time, right now, I would say any dollar we have beyond those investments, we purchase our own shares because we think that's the best investment we can make. We intend to continue to aggressively doing so. We've bought 12% of the company back in the first half of the year, which makes me very happy as a shareholder. And I intend to do it as much as I can as aggressively as possible, so that we think the market is yet waiting for us to show more of what we're doing, which is fine. And until we get that growth on the stock, we just want to be aggressively buying as much as we can back. And on the other side of it, be hopefully very happy.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes. And then just on the M&A, it sounds like you tend to build internally, but is there anything out in the market there?
Adam Singolda
executiveYes. I mean we're -- we have a good small M&A team that's looking and talking to many great companies out there. Overall, I will say that our sentiment is that we're buying shares. We're less into dilutive events of any kind. So overall, it's unlikely we'll have any dilutive event given where the stock is right now, we think that's not something we want to do. However, we do generate a lot of cash. So potentially, we'll always look for like a tuck-in or something that could be adding value. Never say never. But for the most part, if we were to do something, it would be a small one. And saying that, we don't think we need something material for us to double the company. So we think we have what we need to go from $2 billion to $4 billion in revenue. And we intend to continue to share with investors our scale advertisers number, their spend per advertiser. And until we get to that inflection point, that tipping point where Realize is just -- it's the time for Realize to be adopted by thousands and tens of thousands of advertisers and in reaction, change the guidance to double digit again.
Unknown Analyst
analystYes. And then in the last minute here, a couple of ones to wrap up with. Just what do you think Wall Street is missing the most about the Taboola story?
Adam Singolda
executiveI tend to be humble about that type of question in the sense that I don't think -- I think the market is perfect over time. I don't think the market -- in the short-term, people may have gaps about stuff. But I think investors, some people obviously hold the stock because they know Taboola for a long time. They have tracked us for a long time. We tend to execute and beat our own expectation. Taboola is an execution machine. And if the market is big as we say it is, and we have the advantage in our advantage, we may -- there's a good chance we will go back to our usual self of double-digit growth. And then the stock price really doesn't represent anything that's close to reality. But I think for the most part, people are -- they want to see. They want to see they're following us and they want to see when is that moment that demand generation is unlocked at Realize it can work for thousands of advertisers, because they know when Realize works and when that can be applied to thousands and tens of thousands of advertisers, Taboola has double-digit digital growth, which means you can draw the path from $20 million to $0.5 billion of EBITDA and a lot of cash flow opportunities for us, and that's a very exciting day. So I think investors are -- many are waiting to see when is that moment and then they may choose to join. But I think that's the main thing that the market is looking to see, in my opinion. And until then, it's on us to execute and do the work.
Unknown Analyst
analystAll right. Well, I think we're out of time. So Adam, I appreciate you joining us today.
Adam Singolda
executiveThanks for having me.
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Programmatic access to Taboola.com Ltd. earnings transcripts and 251,000+ others is available through the
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full-text search, and the recently-added /api/v1/transcripts/recent polling endpoint for ETL pipelines.