Put your foot on the technology brake
Mindi ChahalClick here to see a bigger version of the infographic above
Click here to see a bigger version of the infographic above
Never say being average means being irrelevant: new research finds it could be the key to long-term brand success because consumers prefer ‘normality’ – and there are major brands proving that the theory matches the reality.
Faced with growing consumer unease at sharing information, some brands are using incentive-led feedback schemes to encourage participation. Is it a reliable method of getting customers to open up?
Odeon’s commercial director tells how data and an FMCG background is keeping the UK’s oldest cinema chain relevant, as it launches a new website.
Nissan’s Micra has employed British Olympian Katarina Johnson-Thompson to help promote its Micra range and highlight its “youthful redesign” in the first TV ads in over five years for the model.
Dairy Crest is poised to refresh the packaging for its Clover brand as part of wider marketing strategy to grow its share of the fiercely competitive butters and spreads market.
Sports clubs need to be wary of using social media in isolation of the wider marketing mix or risk creating digital barriers between their fans that dilutes the experience, sponsors and rights holders warn.
There’s one way to work out exactly how consumers feel about the virtues and vices of cookies on websites – offer a cookie-free option and see how many take it up.
Ebay and Argos will offer a click-and-collect service in the first of a series of brand partnerships by the online retailer as it aims to bring the personal touch to e-commerce.
Mondelez International is reshaping its social media strategy to amplify the reach of its brands to new audiences after claiming a Crème Egg campaign drove the same purchase consideration shift through Facebook as TV, for a third less.
Philips is preparing a major brand refresh that will see it drop the “Sense and Simplicity” brand promise it has used for the past decade in order to better reflect the “meaningful innovations” the company brings to consumers’ lives.
Struggling phone maker BlackBerry has agreed in principle to be bought by a consortium led by its largest shareholder Fairfax Financial for $4.7bn (£3bn), a deal both parties hope will secure its standing in the enterprise market and turnaround a prolonged period of losses.
National Lottery operator Camelot is preparing its biggest marketing campaign since its launch in 1994 as its prepares to double the price of a Lotto ticket and fundamentally alter its gaming proposition.
Battersea Dogs and Cats Home has inked a deal with Casa Chicos to put its branding on clothing for the first time.
Tesco says the marketing campaign for Hudl, its just launched seven-inch Android tablet, will be an antidote to “intimidating” tech ads by focussing on real people using tablets.