Tesco's new Clubcard move: it's not often we see 'fun' and 'data' in the same sentence
02 Oct 2012 | by Noelle McElhatton
Clubcard Play, Britain s biggest grocer can t be accused of missing an opportunity: Midata, the government ...
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in the US: 'It's the data, stupid.' It could become the governing truth for politics, as it has for brands ...
Clubcard Play, Britain s biggest grocer can t be accused of missing an opportunity: Midata, the government ...
And for good reason. Still battening-down-the-hatches, the dilemma for brands remains whether to hike salaries to remain competitive. After all, it costs a lot of money to replace good people, with the truly talented not governed by the rules of recession. With this in mind, what should we take out from ...
Government plans to promote 'the NHS brand' around the world mistake domestic affection for market...-sounding situation: a UK government trying to take a healthcare system overseas. NHS Global was launched by Labour ...
. No government is going to cough up that much cash for a sports day." And cough up they have, in addition ...
, and it is having an effect on badly needed inward investment. Government purse-holders will argue that no one ... represents the capital's leading employers told the government to 'get a grip' on the queuing problem ...
' - as in yesterday's packed Agile Government Communications Strategy Conference, attended by more than 400 agency...agency chiefs at the pivotal Agile Government Communications Strategy Conference on Monday (see page 4 ... behind the government s plan are clearly good, banishing bloated practices of the past. Agencies can ... recognises that while digital and co-creation will be the default in future government campaigns ...
. The Chinese government is rumoured to send emissaries over to study the secrets behind the firm's success ...
. Regulation is for government, not advertisers. MAYBE - SUE UNERMAN, CHIEF STRATEGY OFFICER, MEDIACOM ... , and ad revenues can give regulators a very big stick. The government should recognise that self-regulation in advertising serves all parties well. Advertisers could ask for the quid pro quo that the government protects ...
. The danger is that the government will alienate a majority of tipplers, and set up a confrontation ...