Labour pledges to ban junk food ads on TV before watershed
Posted in: UncategorizedLabour has announced it will ban the advertising of food high in fat, salt and sugar before the 9pm watershed if the party wins power next month.
Labour has announced it will ban the advertising of food high in fat, salt and sugar before the 9pm watershed if the party wins power next month.
The social network has taken out ads in British newspapers to warn against misinformation, though campaigners say it could do much more.
Ad tech company Media iQ has launched AiQx, a platform it claims is the first programmatic-first, AI-powered platform designed for media planners.
Procter & Gamble, the world’s biggest advertiser, is breaking up duties for its seven-year-old Hawkeye programmatic digital-media-buying operation as it looks to save at least $1 billion annually on media spending and $500 million more from agency and production fees globally over five years. The move also comes as Chief Brand Officer Marc Pritchard is pressing to reform the digital-media supply chain through a series of provocative speeches to industry groups.
The changes to P&G’s programmatic buying operation include parting ways with the original tech provider, AudienceScience, in favor of different providers in various parts of the world such as Neustar and The Trade Desk.
P&G does look to programmatic to make better use of media dollars, said P&G spokeswoman Tressie Rose. But she described the move as more about customizing for regional needs. “There’s a lot going on in this space,” she said. “We decided it was time to add what’s needed for local and regional flexibility.”
Supermarket giant Aldi reinvented itself to enter the competitive China market. It’s selling online-only, through one of e-commerce giant Alibaba’s platforms. And the no-frills, low-cost German retailer also did a surprising stunt to generate buzz about its launch: It live-streamed a fashion show of couture made out of food.
Models wore a bustier covered in popcorn, a kilt embellished with cookies, a straw hat topped with long stalks of wheat. The runway doubled as a long white dinner table, with diners seated along its edges, nibbling at entrees and sipping from glasses of wine.
Western supermarket chains are trying to tap into China’s soaring interest in imported food, spurred on by the rise of the middle class, their travels abroad and their concerns about the safety of local products. Since China’s retail environment is challenging, particularly for big-box stores, most recent supermarket entrants are going into China online-only, as Costco did in 2014. That limits investment and risk, but it doesn’t necessarily guarantee big sales.
Campaign’s round-up of accounts up for review across advertising and media.
Henry Daglish, the founder of Bountiful Cow, is writing a diary for Campaign about his media agency start-up and this is his seventh instalment.
Campaign gets the story behind Tribeca Film Festival winner The Good Fight, which was co-produced by Mother London and follows a man building a better future for his favela community in Rio de Janeiro.
Barclays is aiming to close the “digital safety gap” – the growing disconnect between our confidence in digital technology and our ability to use it safely – with its new multi-channel campaign.
Nike has drawn plaudits from rival Adidas for its Breaking2 initiative despite the runners involved failing to break the two-hour marathon mark as hoped.
British Airways has confirmed that it has appointed a WPP team to handle creative, media, social media and paid search for the airline.
Forget slow, incremental progress. Sometimes a huge change is exactly what the industry needs. And the answer lies in entertainment.
Pepsi’s recent ad debacle laid bare the one key element missing from any in-house creative department
Joe Wicks has gone from boot-camp fitness instructor to bestselling entrepreneur almost overnight. The
millennial heir to Jamie Oliver tells Gurjit Degun how he became a social media sensation quite by accident.
Despite measures taken by the platform, advertisers must remain ‘vigilant and cautious’.
As the glossy turns 150, its editor-in-chief talks to Sonoo Singh about the title’s legacy, its future and the sisterhood.
Facebook has placed ads in national newspapers today that explain how to spot fake news as part of continuing efforts to address concerns about its role in the spread of false information.
Category: Beyond Madison Avenue
Summary: For Nike, this was glorious failure. The sportswear giant’s attempt to propel one of its athletes to the “impossible” feat of a sub-two-hour marathon may have come up an agonising 26 seconds short, but the #Breaking2 “moonshot” is likely to be remembered for setting new standards in sports marketing regardless.
Early this morning at the Monza Formula One racetrack in Italy, 32-year-old Kenyan Eliud Kipchoge…
As online marketing continues to starve newspapers of revenue, Philadelphia’s newspapers test one way to stay viable and still do good journalism.