More than 40 per cent of Brits would allow a brand to put their logo, along with the words “sponsored by”, in the bottom corner of their personal profile photos on social media channels, new research has revealed.
Businesses selling on Instagram are now able to tag products in their organic posts, as the platform introduces its new Shopping tool to the UK.
The world’s biggest advertising companies are struggling. Falling share prices for giants like WPP, Publicis, Omnicom and Interpublic Group were the story towards the end of 2017.
Choosing suppliers can be a confusing and daunting task, but Total Gas & Power’s fixed price gas and electricity products are designed to be simple and transparent – so you can get on with running your business.
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Tony Gale, HR solutions expert at Access Group, shares thoughts on how SMEs can learn from corporate giants to develop an employer brand of their own.
In business, some categories rumble along for years, with everybody playing the same game, driving down costs, responding to customer needs and making the numbers.
It seems Instagram marketing services can do no wrong, as its advertiser base has doubled to reach a new milestone of two million active users.
The modern-day obsession with brand ambassadors make sense – they help sell products. But what happens when things don’t go according to plan?
The commercial value of heritage is well known. It is a source of differentiation. It engenders loyalty, even love sometimes. It attracts consumers, both at home and overseas. But what about the brand narrative?
It’s common knowledge that understanding and fulfilling a consumer’s needs equates to a happier, more satisfied and loyal customer. However, this can be overlooked, or even unwittingly neglected, resulting in angry customers.
Are your corporate values in order? If not, your business runs the risk of losing valuable customers, according to a study.
London pop-up retail space provider Appear Here has expanded into the US with a New York City office, building on collaborations with global names including Kanye West and Nike.
New research has revealed that one-in-five British consumers boycott brands on the back of what is perceived to be a scandal or negative press.
