For the pro-Brexit press, events could leave them facing ever more extreme contortions to explain to their readers the difference between what was promised and the unfortunate reality.
More Opinion articles
It may seem self-evident to those in the creative department, but too often people neglect the importance of their message and their creative, writes Daniel Wilkinson.
Adland has broken out in a rash of effectiveness studies, and they all point in a similar direction. Will they be listened to, asks Thinkbox’s Matt Hill.
Ofcom’s block on BBC iPlayer box-sets is a time-consuming distraction that ignores the real threat of Netflix, Amazon and Apple, writes Ray Snoddy.
It’s time to find a new mantra if advertising wants to at least slow its slide into public distrust, writes Jacqui Wallis.
Using behavioural science, William Hanmer-Lloyd explains why ad targeting should be far more focused on context, mood and recognition of our flawed decision making.
The key figures for some social media platforms show costs are up while engagement is down – so why are advertisers choosing to ride it out, asks Dominic Mills. Plus: an estate agent’s wet dream, and annoying headlines.
How many high street chains will have to close, or local newspapers be driven to extinction, before anything meaningful is done to make the big tech firms pay fair tax, asks Ray Snoddy.
Exterion Media’s Andrea Marsh expects OOH to grow by embracing video – but it will require forward-thinking agencies and clients to work together…
Advertising has the power to shape business, culture and behaviour – so now it’s even more important to embrace the positive impact of what we do, writes strategist Tara Austin.