Think BR: The data exchange
05 Dec 2012 | by Sam Zindel
Brands that are open about the value of the consumer data they use can expect to reap the rewards, writes Sam Zindel, senior data modelling analyst, iCrossing UK.
The question about whether corporations pay their fair share of UK tax has been bubbling away for some time.
Brands that are open about the value of the consumer data they use can expect to reap the rewards, writes Sam Zindel, senior data modelling analyst, iCrossing UK.
While China presents a significant opportunity for luxury brands, it is a difficult market to tackle, writes Debbie Bond, director insight services, eCommera.
Marketers can leverage the power of the iPhone 5 to deliver even richer experiences, writes Tim Villanueva, mobile marketing strategist, Fetch.
Understanding the relevance of data in today's world - where more is created every second of the day - is paramount to building a successful online presence, writes Wolf Allisat, chief revenue officer, TagMan.
Starbucks. Some people think that the brand should be renamed by changing just one letter [and yes, that t-shirt is available].
The difference between Cyber Monday success and failure could all come down to data, writes Peter Sieyes, associate vice president of consumer marketing and innovation, Infosys.
Placing the digital and the physical in two separate camps no longer makes any sense, writes Sophie Kay, account manager, 1000 Heads.
Caveats get a bad press, forever branded as the sneaky legal loophole for exaggerated advertising claims, writes Adele Meer, planner, AIS London.
Brands are beginning to realise the influence they can wield by fusing marketing and journalism, writes Patrick Barrett, founder, Simpatico PR, and former editor, Media Week.