Max Mosley’s reputation is in tatters, Tom Watson has suffered serious collateral damage, and Impress is now formally a joke regulator, writes Raymond Snoddy. So what happens next?
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Expect Google, Apple, Facebook and Amazon to launch new products and services that are all focused around the integration of their user base with the TV experience, writes Paul Mead.
While addressable TV is the next big thing, old-fashioned attitudes to share have slowed television’s progress, and will continue to do so unless they change, writes Dominic Mills. Plus: honest job titles.
P&G’s Marc Pritchard wants to drive creativity by stripping out auxiliary activities from his ad agency partners. Brian Jacobs examines why the CMO’s remarks have resonated.
The great disrupter has had his well-laid plans thoroughly disrupted, writes Raymond Snoddy.
GDPR confers a certain ‘materiality’ to data that has become lost to the public consciousness, writes Geoff Copps – it’s time we considered how this translates back to concepts of ownership.
Possibly bringing both conscious and unconscious biases to this week’s column, Dominic Mills reviews and digests the Choice Factory – Richard Shotton’s behavioural science bestseller.
Brands willingness to pull advertising at the slightest whiff of social media unrest is a worrying mirror on how free speech is a slowly dying concept in UK society, writes Alex Burmaster.
Raymond Snoddy has, after many years, cancelled his Sky Premiership subscription. Will you do the same?
Mediatel’s Future of Brands event could have been called ‘The Future of Digital’, writes Greg Grimmer of Fetch Media.