Advertising revenues across the Transport for London (TfL) network have gone up £1m since the introduction of the junk food advertising ban, but one stakeholder says TfL could be missing out on millions.
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October was a poor month for newspapers, with circulation down almost entirely across the board.
Greggs is switching up its marketing strategy to drive a reappraisal of its brand among customers, as it looks towards vegan and vegetarian food, delivery, hot food and coffee for future growth.
“It hasn’t changed us and we’re only going to focus on ourselves,” said David Norris, during MAD//Fest 2019.
Extinction Rebellion is calling on members of the ad industry to join the environmental activist group and to unite against CEOs who are not doing enough to tackle the climate and ecological crisis.
“We’re one of the best kept secrets in banking, but we’ve decided we need to change that now,” said chief growth officer Rachael Pollard at MAD//Fest London this week.
The appointment of the Financial Times’ first female editor is part of a growing trend in media organisations, writes Raymond Snoddy. But does it signify a turning point?
As the hangovers from Tuesday night’s cocktail of entertainment and celebrity fade, what can advertisers expect for 2020?
The groundbreaking deal could usher in an age of personalised public service broadcasting, writes Tracey Follows – and with it perhaps save the TV licence.
