‘Lipstick’ Fans’ Delayed Gratification
Posted in: UncategorizedWith Thanksgiving in the Past, Moviegoers Turn to a Christmas Comedy
Posted in: UncategorizedBooks of The Times: A Media Mogul With Relentless Moxie
Posted in: UncategorizedGetting Consumers to Spend $150,000 With a Viral Effort
Posted in: UncategorizedHow Google Can Get Its Mojo Back in the Wake of a ‘Sell’ Rating
Posted in: UncategorizedObama, Ad Council Would Be Smart to Unify Change Message
Posted in: Uncategorized
The ad industry has always played a big part in helping new administrations communicate important messages to the American people. But the big difference with the incoming administration is that it has established its own very active internet database of 3 million people to get the word out to precisely the audience most likely to respond and take action.
Telemundo Puts Fate of TV Character in Hands of Sprint Subscribers
Posted in: UncategorizedCar Makers Cut Hispanic Ad Spending 5.2%
Posted in: UncategorizedYou May Love the Logo, but It’s a Dying Breed
Posted in: UncategorizedNavigating Recession With CRM, Direct, Online
Posted in: UncategorizedTiger Woods’ Agent: No More Car Sponsors for Tiger
Posted in: UncategorizedTD Bank Promises Name Is All It’s Changing
Posted in: Uncategorized
YORK, Pa. (AdAge.com) — Regis philbin is like a lot of people: He doesn't like change. Though Mr. Philbin is playing a part in commercials for TD Bank in which he purports to be dismayed by its merger with Commerce Bank, he's emblematic of consumers in this era of financial churn. And that's why TD — and other local banks — are reaching out to them.
Univision, Time Inc. Suffer Wrath of Slowing Market
Posted in: Uncategorized
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — In signs of a slowing market, Univision Communications' financial results are slipping each quarter, Time Inc. is closing one of its two Spanish-language titles, and the best holiday party in the Hispanic market, thrown every December by Vidal Partnership, is drastically downsizing this year from 600 guests to only the agency's staff in keeping with the more-somber times.
Marketers Push for Mobile Tuesday as the New Black Friday
Posted in: Uncategorized
NEW YORK (AdAge.com) — Black friday and Cyber Monday have become retail mainstays, but Mobile Tuesday? Recent economic woes have eliminated many marketers' ability to invest in emerging media. Still, aggressive mobile-marketing firms and major retailers are introducing programs meant to entice wary consumers this holiday season. One such program is the attempt to create yet another shopping holiday, Mobile Tuesday.
A Maturing Google Buckles Down and Searches for Cost Savings
Posted in: UncategorizedNEW YORK (AdAge) — The recession is reverberating even in the freewheeling halls of the Googleplex. Proving that even the search giant isn't immune from the vagaries of the economy, Google is cutting its 10,000-strong contract staff, nixing some new products that won't pay back in the near term and aggressively trying to squeeze more out of existing revenue streams.
Jameson ‘Speaks’ Out to Public
Posted in: UncategorizedTime Overtakes Cosmo as Big Brand on Campus
Posted in: UncategorizedNEW YORK (AdAge.com) — Among college kids' favorite brands: Facebook, Nike, iPod — and Time magazine. Those were among the findings of this year's Anderson Analytics fall survey, which since 2005 has posed a series of open-ended questions to college kids about their favorite brands and activities. This year more than 1,000 students across the nation were asked to quickly list things such as a favorite magazine or good book they had read recently.
Consumers Bugged by Many Ads
Posted in: UncategorizedNEW YORK (AdAge.com) — The addition of Citigroup to the list of powerful institutions begging for government rescue last week only reinforced the impression that everything has changed. But it might not have changed as much as you think, according to a Gfk Roper online survey of 2,000 American adults, which was weighted to reflect the demographic characteristics of the total online population. The survey, conducted Sept. 11 through Oct. 10 — just after the government started pushing the panic button over the economy — suggests that consumers may be responding a bit more coolly than anticipated.