Government focuses on growth in new cross-Whitehall marketing strategy
22 May 2012 | by Gemma Charles
The government is to make ad campaigns aimed at stimulating growth a key part of the first cross-Whitehall communications plan.
Understanding big data is key if retailers want to build one to one relationships with their shoppers, writes Matt Barnett, head of digital, MARS\Y&R.
The government is to make ad campaigns aimed at stimulating growth a key part of the first cross-Whitehall communications plan.
The Economist Group is building on its advertising network, Ideas People, to group together more than 60 websites trusted by The Economist readers, but which do not use cookies to target specific users.
Isn't it ironic that the word "cool" is cool again? For a long time, it seemed that its fashionability had gone the way of velvet jackets, skinny jeans and long hair on men. Well, after flirting with naffness, they're all back.
Ladbrokes is looking to improve its digital capabilities with an eCRM push designed to cope with the complexity caused by the increasing range of online platforms through which customers interact with it.
An ad for cosmetics company Lush has been banned by the advertising watchdog after it ruled that its claim that reptile trading was driving the species to extinction was false.
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines has created a nine-month Facebook campaign targeting its UK consumer base, to drive the brand's digital engagement.
The RSPCA, the animal-welfare charity, has called a review of its estimated £5 million direct marketing account.
King of Shaves, the male grooming brand, is going head to head with rival Gillette, by offering consumers a subscription service that delivers three razor blade cartridges for £3 a month.
Unilever, ASOS, British Gas, McDonald's and John Lewis top the nominations shortlist for the 2012 Marketing Society Awards for excellence