Chief Marketer Staff
-
Email
Stupid Political Watch: Waaay Behind the Curve
One of the great ironies of e-mail marketing is how vilified for-profit businesses have been in the spam debate over the years when non-profits and politicians are some of the worst offenders.
Case in point: a dummy address I set up during the presidential primaries last year and registered for e-mail communications from every single viable candidate.
As reported here before, the address is getting a lot of unsolicited political e-mail representing the full spectrum of American political ideology.
What
-
Email
Stupid Activist Watch: Another Thankful ‘Buy-Nothing-Day’ Flop
Another Christmas-shopping season, another call from the Adbusters Media Foundation to
-
Email
Engagement Train is Coming Straight at You
AOL made an announcement last week about its enhanced whitelist
-
Agencies
Spending up by a Nose
Games and sweepstakes spending increased just a smidge to $1.870 billion in 2009, from $1.868 billion in 2008, according to the VSS Communications Industry
-
Looking for an Agency?
You’ve come to the right place. There are 100 shops listed here, everything from start-ups to mega-conglomerates, ranked in order of U.S. net revenue.
-
Agencies
Steady Growth
Spending on product sampling had been growing steadily since 2003. However, the growth pace slowed significantly in 2008, rising to $2.20 billion and
-
Agencies
Pride of Placement
If you wonder why branded entertainment is on the rise just think about your own viewing habits. Chances are you’re spending less time watching broadcast TV and more time with niche cable channels or Internet TV
-
Agencies
Why People Clip Coupons
Some 37.4% of consumers said they are clipping more coupons than last year because they need to stretch their budgets
-
Agencies
Faithful Following
Spending on loyalty programs was forecast to grow to $2.19 billion in 2009 from $2.18 billion in 2008, according to the VSS Communications Industry Forecast
-
Agencies
Now in Vogue
It’s official: It is now cool to clip coupons. Coupon redemption declined steadily between 1999 and 2006, when the number of coupons people turned in