As the dust settles on the abandoned European Super League revolt, Tom Dougherty, MD at Unrvld, a new digital agency launching today, predicts this won’t be the last time we see major sports brands attempt to go OTT.
The fourth annual CX50 list, compiled by Marketing Week in partnership with Zone and Cognizant, recognises the CX leaders successfully facing the future.
Marketing Week asked members of our Top 100 marketers list for their views on which consumer and industry trends will set the marketing agenda in 2020.
With apps such as Uber disrupting business travel as much as the taxi market, Addison Lee has shifted its focus from account management to the passenger’s experience, which entailed a technology overhaul and a whole new way of working.
Marketers across the UK are doing outstanding work to create growth for their businesses and value for their customers. But to be one of Marketing Week’s Top 100 requires them to go even further than their peers
Men’s clothing brand Pink burst onto the scene in the 1980s and has now reclaimed its original reputation for individualised style, with a rebrand powered by customised service both in stores and online.
GoCompare and MoneySuperMarket have both shifted away from loud, price-driven messaging to focus on personalised customer experiences based on data, in the hope of differentiating themselves and increasing loyalty.
Excelling at customer experience means using the right technology and linking up data effectively across your brand channels, as the members of our CX50 list prove.
Customer lifetime value is a key metric to calculate, but not always an easy one, and marketers may need to compromise in order to make it a business priority.
At a roundtable hosted by Marketing Week in partnership with Facebook, marketers debated the cost of hindering consumers on the way to making a purchase, and how brands can keep them coming back with smooth, hassle-free experiences.
The streaming service is among the UK’s most talked-about brands, with high consideration, purchase intent and loyalty justifying its place on the Marketing Week Masters Brand of the Year shortlist, powered by YouGov.
Marketing campaigns driven by social conscience have given Nationwide strong brand foundations and earned it a place on the shortlist for Marketing Week Masters Brand of the Year, powered by YouGov.
The financial services sector may be big and cumbersome, but brands are using an increasing number of data sources, focusing more on customer experience and engaging more customers in real time than ever before.
Ikea’s innovation and sustainability commitments have positioned it above competitors in consumers minds, earning it a nomination for Marketing Week Masters Brand of the Year, powered by YouGov.
‘Queen of shops’ Mary Portas believes retail is entering an exciting period where innovation is key and the future of the high street depends on community, connections and removing ‘friction’.
Greggs’ marketing prowess has contributed to a year of stellar business results, culminating in being shortlisted for Marketing Week Masters Brand of the Year, powered by YouGov.