Brands should focus on the technical ability of female athletes and tap into the power of male allies to promote a ‘one game’ philosophy.
An unprecedented number of brands are jumping into women’s sport sponsorships, but are they doing enough to advocate for female athletes or just benefitting from the wave of popularity?
If brands are serious about closing the gender gap in sport they should start by challenging the cultural barriers at a grassroots level.
As England’s Lionesses make history by getting to the semi-finals for the second World Cup in a row, Marketing Week reveals the big brand winners of this year’s tournament.
Eager to explore “whitespace opportunities”, Coty claims consumers will continue to buy despite rising inflation as beauty products are essential to their daily lives.
Yum! Brands’ net sales increased 7% to $2bn (£1.7bn) in its fourth quarter, while global same-store sales increased 6%.
Guinness is the rare example of a brand with solid foundations in its product and brand assets, whose full potential is realised by brilliant marketers.
Creative agency Adam&eveDDB has rejected the opportunity to repitch, having been a driving force behind the retailer’s iconic Christmas ad campaigns for over a decade.
