Media buyers and advertisers seem more emboldened to finally ask the right questions over data as tech giants struggle and agencies find their voices, writes the editor.
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The Scaniverse prefers accuracy over fantasy.
Rather than be disappointed to miss out on a Fawlty Towers revival, the BBC should rerun the 12 original episodes against whatever John Cleese comes up with.
We’ve moved from ‘quiet quitting’ to ‘quiet promoting’. But how can you tell if this has happened to you?
Strategy Leaders: If advertisers do not redefine what ‘peak’ is in the changing media landscape, they risk missing opportunities to reach engaged audiences.
In difficult times we must use empathy in advertising at the right time and in the right place to inspire the right reaction not only from consumers, but also clients, media owners and agencies.
As society seems to prize the young, brands should not ignore their struggles and need to adjust their messaging and media accordingly in the long-term.
It’s easy to get carried away by the popularity of streaming platforms but they are no match for our domestic broadcasters in appealing to UK audiences.
BBC chairman Richard Sharp faces calls to resign following accusations of cronyism, but what does it mean for the broadcaster?
In a new column, TPA Digital founder Wayne Blodwell writes about the wins, fails and OMGs when it comes to UK media businesses trying to set up shop in the US. First off, how to get your head around the sheer scale of the US market.
