Bartle Bogle Hegarty is closing its ten-year-old direct marketing
operation, Limbo, and will bring the staff and a handful of its clients
in-house to form a new division of the ad agency.
25 Sep 1998
| by GORDON MACMILLAN
British Airways is launching a promotion through three of its
below-the-line agencies, Carlson, Tullo Marshall Warren and Claydon
Heeley, for its premium business traveller product, Club World.
25 Sep 1998
| by ELEANOR TRICKETT
Brann London is beefing up its new-business stance by poaching
Wunderman Cato Johnson s new-business director, Nina Jasinski.
25 Sep 1998
| by ELEANOR TRICKETT
It is traditional that during the month of September, one cannot
open a broadsheet newspaper without coming across lists of university
places still up for grabs and worthy articles about how your average
18-year-old can still keep a grip on their finances after receiving more
money than they ve ever...
25 Sep 1998
| by PHILIP KEEVIL and SIMON KERSHAW, a crea
In the direct marketing village, gossipy neighbours lean over the
fence and chat about the latest rash of start-up agencies. Why did no
agency planners get their names on the door? Why are all the creative
directors called Steve? Why did none of them choose a daft, one-word
name, like ... Palaver?
24 Sep 1998
| by LISA CAMPBELL
Sony Computer Entertainment is bypassing retailers to sell
PlayStation consoles direct to customers for the first time, using a
Pepsi database.
24 Sep 1998
| by BINNUR BEYAZTAS
Barclaycard is to make over 1000 employees redundant, it announced
on Tuesday, in order to defend its leading 30% share of the competitive
credit card market.
24 Sep 1998
| by BINNUR BEYAZTAS
Unit trust company Save & Prosper has embarked on a pounds 5m
rebranding campaign, introducing a new logo and simplifying its product
range to attract consumers confused by the jargon surrounding financial
products.
24 Sep 1998
| by LISA CAMPBELL
Expenditure on direct mail in the first half of 1998 has exceeded
pounds 1.2bn, according to figures from the Direct Mail Information
Service. This is almost as much as the record spend of pounds 1.5bn for
the whole of 1997.
24 Sep 1998
| by SUE BEENSTOCK
When Boots half-year results are announced on Guy Fawkes night,
they are unlikely to prompt any financial fireworks, but they ll
nevertheless bring smiles to many readers lips.