Celebrity pulling power on the wane
31 Oct 2012 | by Kim Benjamin
Is the tide now turning on the sea of famous faces appearing in advertising.
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Promoting the launch of Microsoft's multi-market videogame Kinect Star Wars earlier this year relied on a marketing strategy focused on creating buzz around social media, supported by media agency UM, says Paul Evans.
Is the tide now turning on the sea of famous faces appearing in advertising.
The ECB has dismissed some sponsors within football as 'not appropriate' for English cricket.
Facebook and Google may have had recent wobbles on the stock market but they need to hold nerve in the face of analyst pressure, WPP chief executive Sir Martin Sorrell said this week.
Ford's news team has defended its media handling of its factory closure announcement, which has been dubbed 'disgraceful'.
Advertising agencies need to "blow themselves up and start again" in order to make themselves relevant to the new world order and safeguard their future, according to former industry leader and entrepreneur, Cindy Gallop.
Ahead of IAB Engage 2012 tomorrow, and what promises to be another timely digital romp, I've been asked to share my thoughts on the evolving world of internet advertising.
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Facebook's top executive in Europe, Joanna Shields, is leaving to spearhead the government's scheme to create a 'Silicon Valley' cluster of technology businesses in East London.
Energy companies will be forced to inform customers about the cheapest gas and electricity tariffs they have on offer under new proposals by regulator Ofgem, in a move that has prompted one supplier to respond "cheapest is not always best".