Monster.co.uk reappoints Miller/Shandwick for UK PR
30 May 2002 | by Staff,
LONDON - Recruitment website Monster.co.uk has reappointed Miller/Shandwick Technologies as its UK PR agency, just six months after removing the agency from the account.
Click
to remove filters
LONDON - WPP Group wants to make recession-weathering direct marketing, along with interactive and market research, account for half of its business, up from the current one-third that the sectors account for.
LONDON - Recruitment website Monster.co.uk has reappointed Miller/Shandwick Technologies as its UK PR agency, just six months after removing the agency from the account.
LONDON - Profits at the Daily Mail & General Trust fell to £65m in the first-half, a drop of 9% as the company was hit by a fall in financial ads at its newspapers and warned that the advertising market remains volatile.
LONDON - Directory service Yell is launching a £3m TV advertising campaign, called Think Yellow Pages, to raise awareness of its Yellow Pages and Yell.com brands.
LONDON - US charity Aids Healthcare Foundation has threatened to stop UK pharmaceuticals giant GlaxoSmithKline from marketing its Aids medication in protest at the price at which it sells the drugs in the US.
LONDON - Burson-Marsteller, the fourth-largest PR network in the world, is looking for 15 new staff in its London office less than a year after it made 13 staff redundant.
LONDON - The government is set to launch a controversial advertising campaign to sell the idea of genetically modified foods to the public.
LONDON - Boots the Chemist is branching out from selling cosmetics to selling cosmetic surgery, as it unveils plans to offer 'rejuvenating treatments', including Botox injections, at four of its stores from today.
CORPORATE: Consignia bosses are this week set to ditch the much-maligned postal brand, changing the firm's name to the Royal Mail Group. The Consignia brand, developed by consultancy Dragon, has attracted widespread media criticism since its launch in January 2001.
LONDON - The Department of Trade and Industry has created a head of internal communications role in response to criticism that its work lacked focus.