More Opinion articles

Next, which is cutting TV and print advertising, seems to be confusing the digital transformation of its business with its online marketing strategy.

The creative industry must do more to address poor mental health in the workplace, writes Josh Krichefski, CEO, MediaCom UK.

Ray Snoddy outlines the winners and losers following Comcast’s epic £30.6bn bid for Sky – and looks ahead to possible future deals.

Approaches that depend on demographic data alone face a tough fight to retain relevance in a programmatic and micro-targeted world, writes Nano Interactive’s Carl White.

Ignore the doom-mongers, writes Ebiquity’s Dr Nick Pugh – here are five reasons why TV is in rude health.

From dynamic digital creative to the powerful use of data, Google could accelerate the UK’s out-of-home sector, writes Emily Coe.

How will Global’s move into out-of-home change the structure of an industry on the point of consolidation, asks Dominic Mills. Plus: Why Forrester’s study of the world of big media agencies is a joke.

Promoted: A new wave of business intelligence tools can finally provide the sought-after insights industry needs, writes Paul Way.

Many believe UK broadcasters and their production arms should do business with the the big American tech companies – but it makes it rather tricky for them to bite the hand that feeds, writes Raymond Snoddy.

As long as fees for consultancy far outweigh those for audit, the consulting tail will wag the auditing dog – and pimped audits and subsequent casualties will endure, writes Bob Wootton.