How the natives will shape the future of digital marketing
05 Sep 2012 | by Richard Sharp
Younger audiences are demonstrating more positive attitudes to online advertising, writes Richard Sharp, UK managing director, ValueClick Media.
How did the British public perceive and react to the Paralympic Games, asks Julie Hamshere, head of research, Initiative UK.
Younger audiences are demonstrating more positive attitudes to online advertising, writes Richard Sharp, UK managing director, ValueClick Media.
Despite challenger brands being talked about more than ever, it is a clichéd and superficial view that persists, write Adam Morgan, author and founder, eatbigfish, and Mark Holden, worldwide strategy director, PHD.
In the third of a four-part series investigating how the nation has engaged with the Olympics, Will Youngman of GfK's Digital Market Intelligence team asks whether the Games succeeded in being a social Olympics.
TGI's new Clickstream study is shedding further light on where luxury brands are looking online to reach high-earning, label-conscious internet users, writes Ashley Underwood, senior strategy executive, Kantar media.
Advertisers are sitting up and taking note of the return on investment of rich media in mobile, writes Mark Slade, chief executive officer, 4th Screen Advertising.
What are today's gamers loving, loathing and looking forward to, ask Paul Twite, director UK & Ireland, Toluna, and Mark Lenel, founding director, Arkenford.
Online retailers already have the edge on entertainment purchases but are they catching up with the highstreet elsewhere, asks Jamie Matthews, CEO, Initials Marketing.
Five million people intend to watch at least some of the Olympics on a mobile device, new research from MPG Media Contacts reveals.
Seventy four percent of UK adults claim they won't be spending more money than usual during the Olympic and Paralympic Games, writes Sasha Birkin, associate director, Ipsos Marketing.