TV spend slides as rule takes toll
16 Dec 2005 | by By Amy White
As Malaysia’s standards in TVC production continue to slide, calls to drop MIM are growing,
Six industry leaders share their thoughts about 2005 and how they envision PR evolving over what is sure to be a challenging next 12 months.
As Malaysia’s standards in TVC production continue to slide, calls to drop MIM are growing,
Top creatives appear to be abandoning large agencies.
It is not often you feel the need to publicly praise a media agency.
It's Christmas and that means that along with fake snow, Slade and reindeer socks, we are also due a prolonged shower of pointless market research designed to generate brand awareness during the dead news days of this period.
Reeling from job cuts and sales declines, the newspaper industry faces an uncertain future - and PR pros must adjust their plans accordingly.
WPP's Group M has certainly been the firm focus of attention in the agency world in recent days. The structure of its UK team was finally unveiled last week, leading to more than a flutter of interest from rival agencies and media owners.
Coca-Cola, GlaxoSmithKline and L'Oreal want global digital networks. Good luck finding one, Larissa Bannister says.
Although I don't know Sir Frank Lowe well, I met him quite a few times over the course of 2003. It wasn't a good time for him: Interpublic Group was tightening its grip on the agency he had founded and seemed to have little time for indulging the great man behind the brand.
As readership of the fundraising magazine soars at Christmas, Alex Black looks at the best routes for coverage