Iceland cuts marketing spend and will focus on promoting ‘great value’ and own label
Molly InnesLast week, chairman Richard Walker said the budget supermarket wasn’t putting out a Christmas ad so it could invest in supporting its customers.
Last week, chairman Richard Walker said the budget supermarket wasn’t putting out a Christmas ad so it could invest in supporting its customers.
The clothing giant promises to regain “legendary marketing” status and move away from tactical executions through a commitment to effectiveness.
Marketing Week is proud to name Giffgaff’s Nerissa Abrahams as one of our inaugural Future Marketing Leaders, sponsored by Digitas.
Diageo has increased its marketing investment by 60% since 2017 and intends to continue to step up this spend, despite lowered projections for its profit and sales.
The loss-making chocolate brand has been bought by Mars for £534m, as its new owner looks to boost its premium appeal.
Dr Martens’ non-executive director Ije Nwokorie will take on the newly-created role of chief brand officer.
The hospitality industry thrives on providing customers with experiences designed around their preferences.
The Bisto-owner has committed to “sharpening” its promotional spend in the second half of its financial year, which it expects to drive increased sales volumes.
Food business Princes embarked on a journey to ‘dial up’ the focus on its brands, which include Princes seafood and Napolina, in order to drive distinctiveness and win market share.
Join us in welcoming the industry leaders of tomorrow, as part of a new project sponsored by Digitas.
Marketing Week editor-in-chief Russell Parsons explains how we selected our new list of the industry leaders of tomorrow, sponsored by Digitas.
Nicole Hubbard Graham returns to the business as CMO after departing in 2021.
Bumble’s VP EMEA and APAC marketing Naomi Walkland explains how the female-first dating app kept the brand focused on its core proposition even as it diversified into new products and territories.
Sanofi Consumer Healthcare’s top marketer embarked upon what he dubbed the Crazy Elevate Creativity scheme in order to build brand love for its brands similar to that which Nike and Lego enjoy.
Some 3,000 entries were submitted via TikTok to become the voice of Tesco’s checkout, helping the supermarket deliver a 7% uplift in Clubcard use.