What marketers can learn from Hollywood
01 Apr 2013 | by Nick Meaney
The art of quantitative prediction is reshaping business, government and even Hollywood. Data-based decision-making is on the rise all around us.
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In 2012, brands became more adept at using social media and have achieved far greater levels of engagement, writes Gordon MacMillan.
The art of quantitative prediction is reshaping business, government and even Hollywood. Data-based decision-making is on the rise all around us.
The telecoms brand has paid in the region of £1bn for sports rights, signalling the start of a high-stakes battle with Sky that will have ramifications beyond the arena of pay TV, writes David Benady.
With Daniel Craig reaching for a Heineken in the latest James Bond movie, Simon Kershaw explores the fragile relationship between brands and film.
BrandMAX 2012 brings the latest marketing thinking together, echoing the debate about how to put creativity and the magic back into a marketing world dominated by logic and economics.
The introduction of targeted ads in Facebook users' timelines will finally allow brands to access consumers' mobile 'gaps'.
The YouTube marketing director EMEA has a clear vision of the video-sharing site's global role as a real alternative to broadcasting.
Until now, few automotive companies have used Twitter for more than PR announcements or customer-service messages. Some, however, are becoming more creative.
Clutching a Starbucks coffee, Carolyn Everson looks remarkably intact for someone who has just stepped off a delayed red-eye from New York.