Month: May 2004

Onesixty fourth appointed by ebookers

Marketing Week

Onesixtyfourth, the strategic branding and marketing consultancy launched last month by ex-Interbrand head of consulting Anne Thompson, has been appointed by ebookers to advise on the online travel agency’s branding and market positioning, in the wake of its acquisition last year of rival operators Bridge the World and Travelbag.

The Union to launch Litespace

Marketing Week

The Union in Leeds has been hired to handle the launch campaign for conservatory product Litespace, a bay extension with a glazed roof from conservatory specialist Ultraframe.

YooMedia relaunches interactive TV games channel

Marketing Week

YooMedia, the interactive TV and mobile phone company, has relaunched its interactive TV games channel Free2Play as YooPlay. The relaunch will be supported by a &£100,000 London Underground poster campaign, direct marketing, SMS and promotions on Sky, Telewest Broadband, NTL and Freeview – the four platforms hosting the channel. The creative work for the relaunch […]

FHM to release charity single

Marketing Week

…EMAP’s men’s magazine FHM is to release a branded charity single remix of Rod Stewart’s Do Ya Think I’m Sexy on June 21. The idea for the single was developed by agency NMI and the single’s video features famous models. Contributions from sales will go to Breakthrough Breast Cancer.

Emap signs deal with Becks

Marketing Week

EMAP Consumer Media’s Arena magazine has signed a six-figure deal with Scottish Courage brand Beck’s for the beer to sponsor a new events guide in the magazine. The deal was brokered by Starcom MediaVest and a bespoke website, becksagenda.co.uk, has been created…

UK consumers hit no-frills airline websites

Marketing Week

Visits by UK consumers to the top ten no-frills airline websites have risen by 12.5 per cent in the past year, according to Hitwise. However, the broader commercial airlines sector, which includes both traditional and no-frills carriers, has outpaced this growth with a rise of 19.4 per cent year on year.