Google, Coke and John Lewis mark a big week for brand architecture
The way companies structure their brands gets little attention but is of huge importance, as three high-profile stories have reminded us this week.
The way companies structure their brands gets little attention but is of huge importance, as three high-profile stories have reminded us this week.
Cannes Lions 2018: Marketing still matters in a world of mass disruption, says P&G’s chief brand officer, it just means working smarter, cutting out waste and becoming more equal.
To maximise both revenues and savings, Sainsbury’s and Asda’s merger must get brand architecture right, unifying operations while keeping the brands distinct.
A lot has changed since Marketing Week was first published in 1978, but the search for differentiation, the need to understand customers and the battle for brand supremacy will always be marketers’ key challenges.
Home improvement retailer Wickes says it has increased its female customer base by 69% thanks to its “proactive marketing to women”.
If authenticity comes from within, marketers should free themselves from expectations and identify the difference between competencies and skills.
Having created a new category, functional juice shot brand Moju, first had to educate consumers about the product before turning its attention to brand.
While changing jobs frequently may be good for career development, what are the unintended consequences for brand building?