Future Marketing Leaders 2023: Ucheora Obi-Wheeler, HSBC
Marketing Week ReportersMarketing Week is proud to name HSBC’s Ucheora Obi-Wheeler as one of our inaugural Future Marketing Leaders, sponsored by Digitas.
Marketing Week is proud to name HSBC’s Ucheora Obi-Wheeler as one of our inaugural Future Marketing Leaders, sponsored by Digitas.
Marketing Week is proud to name Premier Inn’s Yasmin Mukhida-Olushola as one of our inaugural Future Marketing Leaders, sponsored by Digitas.
The bank galvanised the wider financial sector to raise awareness of the damage caused by economic abuse, driving consideration in the process.
Taking the risk to pursue a purpose message over the festive period paid off for O2, which leapfrogged EE to grow total market consideration.
How the most successful brands on TikTok drive performance through ground-breaking creativity.
Morrisons’ top marketer says its focus on effectiveness is helping to demonstrate marketing’s role in supporting business growth.
Marketing Week is proud to name Domino’s Elise McCrone as one of our inaugural Future Marketing Leaders, sponsored by Digitas.
Our marketer on the inside argues that as people move up the career ladder what they gain is often not as precious as what they leave behind.
Brand building adds long-term value, enhances business impact, and gets better with creativity and commitment.
Marketing Week editor-in-chief Russell Parsons explains how we selected our new list of the industry leaders of tomorrow, sponsored by Digitas.
America’s marketing influence is diminishing because of a failure to apply the concepts of effectiveness that have served marketers in other countries so well. All is not lost though, it’s time for the country’s marketers to come back and lead as they once did.
Over half of female motorists don’t feel seen by motoring marketing comms. If the industry wants to grow in the face of a clampdown on petrol vehicles perhaps it’s finally time for women to be targeted.
As a marketer, you can’t always control the variables that decide your budget, but understanding them enables you to make the best case for investment.
Brands love reported data that shows people care about sustainable consumption, but these spurious findings just hold back real behaviour change.
The potential cull of Bounty from the Celebrations tub sparked frenzied debate from the pages of the New York Times to Good Morning Britain.
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.
From a spat with M&S over its Cuthbert cake to launching clothing on TikTok, Aldi notched up almost 2 billion impressions during its three-year social push.
While the wider sector faltered following a post-Covid viewership crunch, ITV dug deep to invest £165m in the launch of streaming service ITVX.
A sellout collaboration with vodka brand Absolut saw pasta sauce overtake ketchup as Heinz’s top selling product.
The latest instalment in our State of Market Research series looks at four times when market research has made a real difference to an organisation – and the lessons that can be learned from it.
Determined to engage a new generation of drinkers across a vibrant and rapidly evolving continent, Guinness opted for a blend of TV sponsorship, experiential, influencer marketing and outdoor to achieve its goals.
All the latest marketing podcasts from Marketing Week, featuring analysis of marketing trends and interviews with top marketers.