What price trust?
29 May 2013 | by Greg Nugent
Trust is one of the most valuable intangible assets a brand can possess; marketers can boost that value, as well as their own credibility, by finding ways to tell consumers the truth.
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New research from Kantar Media looks at whether the Evening Standard's forthcoming London Live TV channel could be a success.
Trust is one of the most valuable intangible assets a brand can possess; marketers can boost that value, as well as their own credibility, by finding ways to tell consumers the truth.
Latest insight from Kantar Media's Premier TGI study, of the most upmarket and affluent British adults, reveals that tapping into ethical consumers can reap enormous rewards for marketers.
The brands at the top of the BrandZ global rankings are finding some strong challengers at their heels, writes Robin Headlee, vice president at Millward Brown Optimor.
Is Christmas advertising becoming part of the build-up to the big day, asks Keith Glasspoole, deputy managing director, Ipsos ASI.
Can the Red Bull Stratos jump claim to be the greatest single marketing action of the social media age, asks Charlie Dundas, executive vice president for UK and Ireland, Repucom.
Almost 50% of global consumers say that brands are less truthful than they were 20 years ago, writes Rodney Collins, regional director EMEA, McCann Truth Central.
Shoppers are making savings where they can and making an effort to reduce waste, writes Tim Eales, director of strategic insight, SymphonyIRI Group.
Away from the partisan supporters in Europe and the US, the Ryder Cup is attracting attention around the world, writes Charlie Dundas, executive vice president for UK and Ireland, Repucom.
Despite challenger brands being talked about more than ever, it is a clichéd and superficial view that persists, write Adam Morgan, author and founder, eatbigfish, and Mark Holden, worldwide strategy director, PHD.