Helen Edwards on Branding: The third way
05 May 2010 | by Helen Edwards
Brands seeking to challenge a 'big two' need to find strategies that will build loyalty and recognition.
Click
to remove filters
Those seeking a 19th-century precedent for Tesco's ubiquity should look to the once-mighty Co-op.
Brands seeking to challenge a 'big two' need to find strategies that will build loyalty and recognition.
The emotional bonding that is crucial to any brand's success cannot be built using metrics alone.
LONDON - Asda has decided to consult influential online community Mumsnet on whether it should sell an item of children's clothing following a row over Primark's padded bikini top for seven-year-olds.
Sir Stuart Rose's exit looks likely to be sooner, rather than later, but where is the obvious successor?
A dual change of owner and creative director has ended an era of poor placement and overlicensing.
After heady success in the 70s and 80s, the fashion brand fell victim to the dark side of licensing.
Although only 16% of the world connects to the internet via broadband, this small group represents 78% of the world's earnings.
The luxury knitwear brand has lost its association with royalty and glamour, and business is suffering.
There are few bigger fans of Abercrombie & Fitch than me. I may not be able to squeeze into any of its clothing, but this is a company that fits perfectly with my idea of what makes a great brand.