Brand Barometer - Audi benefits from life in slow lane
13 Nov 2007 | by Media Week
Car manufacturer's latest ad campaign for £77,000 R8 model gives fast uplift to Audi brand image.
Saga has launched a social networking site for the over-50s, called Saga Zone, but will many older people make full use of it? Here you can see a short video on the public's views about how age affects people's use of the internet and what the over-50s, in particular, use it for.
Car manufacturer's latest ad campaign for £77,000 R8 model gives fast uplift to Audi brand image.
With rival bookie Ladbrokes falling foul of the ASA, Betfair's cartoon approach seems to be a winner.
Marks & Spencer has been named as the worst offender in terms of packaging recycling in a report but do green issues change shoppers' habits? Here you can see a short video on the public's recycling habits and whether they would choose where to shop based on a supermarket's recycling policy.
New ad campaign uses patriotic song Land of Hope and Glory to restore British pride in its services.
Social networking sites are being urged to introduce age verification software by US regulators to protect children but how worried are the public about kids using the internet? Here you can see a short video on what people think about children surfing the web and whether they would like to see any...
Domestic electronics giant maintains its iconic multcoloured ad campaigns with latest rabbit series.
Whitehaven in Cumbria became the first region to have its analogue TV signal switched off on October 17 but is the public prepared for the digital switchover? Here you can see a short video on what people understand about the changes and how prepared they feel they are.
Under the new Gambling Act, Ladbrokes is first out of the stalls with a television ad for a bookmaker.
Standards in children's programming are falling and only 17% of kids' programmes are made in the UK according to a report by Ofcom. Here you can see a short video on what the public thinks about the quality of children's TV and whether they want to see more homegrown programmes.