
Mike Cooper: Aggressive stance needed when challenging a big player
How do you get people to try a new food product that is up against a big player?
How do you get people to try a new food product that is up against a big player?
Few top businesspeople in this country think social networks such as Twitter and Facebook place their firms' reputations at risk, new research suggests.
It's imperative for business owners to know what their brand is, rather than just what their business is.
A popular Kiwi expression is at the heart of a million-dollar campaign to discourage binge drinking, which starts today.
Periodically someone or something is described as a national treasure.
Television networks are increasingly opening up their uneconomic off-peak hours to long-form TV commercials, turning 2013 into the Year of the Infomercial.
"Are tobacco companies entitled to the same protection offered by New Zealand law as any other business?" asks Sebastien Aymeric.
A preen-off between a drag queen and a young woman has fallen foul of viewers and advertising watchdogs alike, causing greater offence than any other advert last year.
If the X Factor website were a contestant on a TV talent show, it would face a humiliating exit in the first round, writes Toby Manhire.
Air New Zealand's exposure in China will be boosted in a leading Chinese reality show You Are The One.
What common problems does my product or service solve for my customer?
New Zealand's top advertising agencies have joined business groups and the Unite union in a campaign against the Government's proposal to tax employee carparks.
Watching television while simultaneously browsing the net on a smartphone, tablet or laptop is becoming the new norm in New Zealand living rooms, according to Google.
TS Eliot once said, "Humankind cannot bear very much reality". But I'm not sure that he read a real estate advertising section, says Deborah Hill Cone.
Pedants are among the least loved minorities in any society; it's not their belief that they know better than the rest of us - it's the delight with which they tell us so.
Alcohol advertising is so seamlessly blended into social media and smartphone technology that government will struggle to regulate it, a researcher says.