Organisations that prioritise holistic customer experiences report higher costs
The traditional narrative has changed. No longer are women looking for validation from family, peers or significant others
Strategy
Brands can turn frugality into a differentiated purpose, build an identity in keeping with the times
A strong brand is often the only dependable constant in volatile and uncertain times
Firms such as Samsung and Ford are going back to the promise of superior service
Bajaj Auto, Puma, Starbucks and multiplexes Inox and PVR have used an array of touch-and-feel experiences to grab customer attention in 2016
Banks and insurance companies are climbing up the brand tables by swinging the spotlight on to customer experience and digital marketing
What keeps state-run oil companies, one of the largest employers of sports champions, from making them the face of their brands?
How companies can unlock real and lasting value for shareholders
A more aggressive brand of nationalism is playing out in a bunch of new advertisements. Do brands gain from the strong desi pitch?
As the month-long Euro 2016 kicks off today, Adidas, Nike and Puma are relying more on individual players than team sponsorships to sell cleats and jerseys
Coca-Cola, third on the brand recall list, culled by Hansa Research, has a better recall ROI
For a few years now, sports (not just cricket) has turned into a magnet for brands. Companies across the spectrum are investing in a range of sports. Of course, cricket still holds sway over popular imagination, but a report by ESP Properties and SportzPower shows that the landscape of Indian sport is changing| Sports sponsorship in India increased 12.3 per cent in 2015; at Rs 5,185.4 crore, sports accounted for 10.4 per cent of total media spending in 2015| Spending on-air went up 30 per cent and on-ground 70 per cent in 2015| Cricket is the money spinner, beating rival sports by a long distance in a year when the Champions League Twenty 20 was discontinued and there was no Asia Cup (it is a biennial event)| There was an increase of 13 per cent in team sponsorship; major growth driver being non-cricket sports| Endorsements industry grew 27 per cent; international athletes contributed to 25 per cent of the endorsement numbers in 2015| Key brands that drove the cricketing up
Deserting endorsers in the face of controversy is not a new thing, especially for sportspersons.
The result of a primary research based on the proprietary 61-Attribute Trust Matrix of TRA.