Media Week Essay - Experiential
09 Dec 2008 | by James Long
LONDON - Experiential marketing looked set to become one of the biggest growth areas in marketing, but will the economic climate cause a shift away from spending in this area?
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LONDON - Experiential marketing looked set to become one of the biggest growth areas in marketing, but will the economic climate cause a shift away from spending in this area?
LONDON - A new "third space" has emerged in which advertisers can target consumers. So how can brands effectively engage with this digital out-of-home audience during their valuable downtime?
LONDON - Airport advertising has come a long way. Operators are increasingly open to the opportunities offered by digital and static media and are starting to design sites into the fabric of their buildings.
LONDON - "Co-opetition" will be a major theme for digital publishers in 2009 as competitors learn to collaborate for mutual benefit. And the downturn could well create a more efficient advertising market.
LONDON - Royal Mail is a major force in direct mail innovation and has developed a product portfolio over the past 18 months that offers advertisers personalised, physically engaging mail concepts.
LONDON - Television remains the most powerful medium. It's important for brands to continue to invest in small-screen advertising, particularly during the tough times that are predicted for the next 12 months.
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Children's broadcasters are fighting back from the effects of the junk-food ad ban with brand extensions such as games, retail partnerships and experiential activity. Alexandra Jardine reports on the kids' TV industry's return to health.
Advertising to young people is fraught with ethical issues, particularly online. The majority of media owners already adhere to voluntary codes of conduct, so does the industry need further regulation, as proposed by this year's independent Byron Review? Sarah Crawley-Boevey reports.