Bob Wootton ends the year by collating adland’s loose ends in the hope they can find resolution in 2020.

As content creators align with distribution, it’s going to be harder for viewers to find what they want unless they subscribe to a lot of stuff, writes Bob Wootton. Is it a model TV will get away with?

The economy remains utterly constipated in the face of continuing and ever more desperate gambits to deliver or deny the 2016 referendum result, writes Bob Wootton. How does that impact adland?

The recent collapse of the world’s oldest travel company Thomas Cook resurfaces some old media issues, writes Bob Wootton. Plus: can you build a career by working flexibly?

Bob Hoffman is right to call out agencies for their role in allowing a host of online advertising scandals to flourish – but it’s not entirely their fault, writes Bob Wootton.

Bob Wootton embraces a busier-than-usual summer with a look at the world’s woes resting on adland’s shoulders, billboard frolics and the “miracle” of 5G.

As the management consultants diversify to span most media agency services and beyond, things get very murky, writes Bob Wootton.

Commercial TV’s CRR has protected advertisers to the tune of several billion pounds – but the market has changed, and so too must the regulation. By Bob Wootton.

For all the data at their fingertips, most advertisers are still far too dimly aware of what actually works for them, writes Bob Wootton. Plus: Just why is Goodstuff so good?

Advertisers hold the cards when it comes to reporting success – so how will we know if the great in-housing experiment has worked? Plus: ISBA’s Dorchester headache and why Advertising Week Europe mystifies.