Consumers urge brands to boycott Facebook over domestic violence
22 May 2013 | by Nicola Kemp
Car marque Nissan has pulled its ads from Facebook after they appeared next to a page making light of violence towards women.
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Ford is using what it claims is Europe's "Super Bowl" moment to kick off a new brand campaign to promote the range of technologies available with its vehicles.
Car marque Nissan has pulled its ads from Facebook after they appeared next to a page making light of violence towards women.
The YouTube platform is cleverly manipulated in this film that features a man asking the viewer to place their mouse at a specific point on the YouTube play bar in order to predict the future.
The latest viral video hits from Renault, H&M and Cuprinol.
Hyundai Europe has been forced to issue an apology and pull an online ad that shows a man attempting to kill himself in his garage by carbon monoxide poisoning.
Nissan and YouTube have teamed up to launch Nismo.TV, a global channel that promotes the Japanese car manufacturer's motorsport activity.
Social influence company PeerIndex is launching a new service designed to drive word of mouth marketing on social networks in exchange for perks and discounts.
Audi is launching its first augmented-reality (AR) ad campaign in the UK, to promote its R8 V10 plus "supercar" model.
Is the new wave of 'interactive' TV advertising, as seen by Mercedes and Xbox's recent attempts to harness Twitter and Facebook, adding genuine value to brands? Marketing asked industry experts where the future of interactive television advertising lies.
Many experts argue that marketers have too great a tendency to view standalone apps and 'adaptive' design as one-size-fits-all solutions to their digital problems.