Thomson Reuters uses cookies and similar tracking tools to monitor how you use its websites and communications, and provides a cookie preference centre to manage these settings.
This analysis describes what Thomson Reuters's agreement states, permits, or reserves. It does not constitute a legal determination about enforceability. Regulatory applicability and practical outcomes may vary by jurisdiction, enforcement context, and individual circumstances. Read our methodology
Tracking technologies collect behavioural data that may be used for targeted advertising, analytics, and product development; managing these settings is one of the most direct controls available to users.
Interpretive note: The specific categories of cookies deployed and the completeness of the cookie preference centre relative to all tracking technologies in use cannot be fully assessed from the privacy statement alone.
Your browsing behaviour, preferences, and interactions on Thomson Reuters websites are tracked through cookies and similar technologies, and this data may be used for analytics and potentially advertising purposes; you can adjust these settings through the cookie preference centre.
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"We use cookies, web beacons, pixels, and similar tracking technologies on our websites and in our communications to collect information about your browsing activities, preferences, and interactions with our content. You can manage your cookie preferences through our cookie preference centre or your browser settings.— Excerpt from Thomson Reuters's Thomson Reuters Privacy
REGULATORY LANDSCAPE: Cookie and tracking technology use engages the EU ePrivacy Directive (as implemented in national law), GDPR consent requirements for non-essential cookies, the UK's PECR regulations, and CCPA and CPRA provisions on the use of tracking technologies that may constitute a sale or sharing of personal information. The IAB's Transparency and Consent Framework is commonly used in this context. The FTC has issued guidance on online behavioural advertising and tracking. GOVERNANCE EXPOSURE: Medium. The use of OneTrust as a consent management platform (evidenced by the document's technical infrastructure) indicates a structured approach to cookie consent, but compliance teams should verify that the cookie preference centre accurately reflects the categories of cookies deployed and that consent is obtained before non-essential cookies are set. The CCPA and CPRA's treatment of tracking pixels and third-party cookies as potential sales or sharing of personal information is a key risk area. JURISDICTION FLAGS: EU and EEA users require opt-in consent for non-essential cookies under the ePrivacy Directive. UK users require consent under PECR. California users have the right to opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information facilitated by tracking technologies. Users in other jurisdictions may have fewer enforceable rights. CONTRACT AND VENDOR IMPLICATIONS: Organisations embedding Thomson Reuters tools or widgets on their own websites should assess whether those tools set third-party cookies and whether their own cookie consent mechanisms cover Thomson Reuters' tracking technologies. COMPLIANCE CONSIDERATIONS: Compliance teams should audit the Thomson Reuters cookie preference centre to confirm it provides granular consent options, that consent is logged and auditable, and that the cookie inventory is kept current. The use of Google Tag Manager, Adobe DTM, and other tag management systems visible in the page source should be reviewed to confirm all fired tags are covered by the consent framework.
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Tracking technologies collect behavioural data that may be used for targeted advertising, analytics, and product development; managing these settings is one of the most direct controls available to users.
Your browsing behaviour, preferences, and interactions on Thomson Reuters websites are tracked through cookies and similar technologies, and this data may be used for analytics and potentially advertising purposes; you can adjust these settings through the cookie preference centre.
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