US election: myths and truths
05 Dec 2012
Who won the election? Not just Obama, but local TV stations too, as social left room for $1bn of commercials
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Featuring work from Bluewater, ChurchAds.net, The Guardian, Nando's, Gillette and Sky.
Who won the election? Not just Obama, but local TV stations too, as social left room for $1bn of commercials
Integration is more important than ever, according to Campaign's panel of experts, and it should affect entire client organisations - not just their marketing departments. Stuart Derrick reports.
It's time to drop the stigma attached to commerciality and learn to create branded content that not only tells great stories but is also commercially minded, according to experts at the Campaign and The Huffington Post debate, Stuart Derrick writes
Our experts joined Campaign in Amsterdam to discuss the challenges and opportunities facing clients and why the city's creative businesses are particularly well placed to face up to them.
To meet international clients' needs, agencies must infuse their work with a global philosophy by discovering a brand's human story and telling it in such a way that it transcends cultures.
Brands need to be consistent and diverse all at once. And this requires a unique identity that makes sense across both borders and platforms.
The future lies in a mindset where brands improve by improving the world, and this is where agencies can take the lead.
Amsterdam's place on the global advertising stage is down to its identifiably Dutch blend of innate craftsmanship, stubborn loyalty, adaptability and a world-class aversion to hierarchy.
Producing ideas that effortlessly cross cultural borders and allow brands to inhabit their own 'worlds' is much easier when based in a city that has always had a progressive global outlook.