The Year Ahead For...Media planning
10 Jan 2013
The Olympics, Jubilee and Euros are behind us, but media planners won't suffer a hangover in 2013, Stuart Sullivan-Martin says.
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Advertising may be a more complex beast, but Charles Vallance wants planning to get back to basics: laying foundations for great work.
The Olympics, Jubilee and Euros are behind us, but media planners won't suffer a hangover in 2013, Stuart Sullivan-Martin says.
Mel Exon predicts a 'real world web' in which functions of the internet are applied to the physical world. What does this mean for brands?
Jamie Kenny expects more defined strategies from brands, bigger investments in the medium and better tools to measure its effectiveness.
Dean Baker reckons even if most brands don't aim to be media owners, content is still key to building their reputation and boosting sales.
Jon Horrocks suggests the TV market will benefit from the popularity of online video, but agencies have to keep up by altering their buying habits.
Amy King sees tablets changing the print world, with more digital titles, new opportunities for agencies and research improving the trading process.
Alistair MacCallum believes magazines must learn to work across multiple devices and evolve their propositions in the digital space.
Roy Jeans predicts three key developments for out-of-home: interactivity, bigger audience reach and an increase in 'destination' sites.
Charlie Yeates expects to see a consolidated radio market with bigger brand names, talent integration and digitally minded business models.