When these elements align, brands can turn attention into measurable outcomes and improve the return on every campaign.
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When these elements align, brands can turn attention into measurable outcomes and improve the return on every campaign.
Adlook research across six markets shows how casual fans and match outcomes can change everything about campaign timing.
By Shane Buckley, Head of UKI Restaurants, Uber Advertising From pre-match snacks to watch parties…
The increasing number of online retailers, the growing adoption of early smartphones and internet connectivity, and the changing preferences of younger generations more inclined to shop online all pointed toward an e-commerce boom.
As a marketer, you have two choices: Get aboard the most relevant trends or get run over by socially savvy competitors.
Here’s how to break free of channel-specific marketing measurement and realign with core business goals.
In experiential marketing, the ‘brand’ retains significant importance, possibly more than ever. But, our perception of what constitutes a brand is changing.
Plenty of brands are producing best-in-class activations that are strategically robust, authentic, bring fans together and serve a purpose.
Remember, in the end, people don’t just buy products; they invest in experiences. Make your brand an unforgettable part of their story.
As post-strike talent promotion ramps up alongside awards season, marketers are primed to implement these key lessons in a jam-packed 2024.
Effectively communicating with your target audience is the key to cutting through the clutter, and this is where a precision marketing strategy comes into play.
Our recent research report, Connecting the Dots, highlights the key behaviours, preferences, and values that, as an advertiser, you need to know ahead of 2024.
Learn more about Eden’s story and see how Nyssa is helping create solutions and conversation around women’s health.
Efficiency is crucial in the current economic climate. With plummeting consumer confidence and rising inflation, aiming for higher levels of efficiency is on many businesses’ minds.
Forward-thinking agency leaders have seen the future of work — and it isn’t the factory work model of the Industrial Revolution.