Today, hundreds of students from all over Britain will converge on Golden Square in London to learn about 'creativity' in

I started in marketing 50 years ago, joining Procter & Gamble in 1959, the year The Marketing Society was founded

Bill gates famously said in 1981 that 'a memory of 640 kilobytes ought to be enough for anyone'. People now

In this edited version of his address at the IPA annual lunch, Mark Hunter spells out his vision for transformational

A social media strategy has become an essential part of a wider communications strategy. Julian Saunders describes why

If your

Like any emerging technology, the web has continually reinvented itself, first as sites that simply reproduced printed matter, later as

I recently spoke to a group of students studying art and design who were considering a career in advertising. There

A seasoned China watcher takes a look at China’s progress in terms of the brand issues marketing people need to

Not so long ago, agencies were classified using an imaginary line, whose origins stemmed from 19th century accounting terminology1. In

If any CEO knows about marketing’s contribution to success it is Tesco’s ex-marketing director, Sir Terry Leahy. Here, he urges

Many years ago in America, Listerine had an antiseptic liquid for which it needed a mass-market use. So they invented

When marketers who are experienced in the fmcg sector change to the world of B2B, many find it unnervingly different

Using the analogy of builders versus architects in the construction industry, Vicky Bullen and Christian Barnett describe how to move

While researching his book, Jim Stengel visited a company that has successfully grown its image and profits. Here, he explains

As China displaces Japan for second place in the world economy and India, Brazil and the next 11 power ahead

In a world where digital, mobile and web technology has transformed the media landscape into a bewildering array of possible

Alan Giles is the former CEO of the HMV Group. Now chairman of Fat Face and board member of The

Austerity has prompted widespread shifts in behaviour away from the frothy consumerism of the Noughties. So it seems paradoxical to

I like aphorisms. Not for nothing are these compact little sayings the finest means of wisdom delivery known to mankind

'Credit crunch', 'downturn', 'recession', 'unemployment' – open a newspaper today and these are the words that leap off the page

Agency Assessments International There is nothing new in the idea of sending work overseas, although the term 'offshoring' itself is