Search Results for: Marketers on Fire
-
Licensing: Flatlining
Three trends put entertainment licensing in decline last year: The poor economy, skittish retailers, and a lack of hot properties (again). Licensing fees
-
A New Leaf
Government officials and activists are fanning the fire under tobacco marketing again. The struggle will play out over the next few years in court, in
-
Profiles: Civic Entertainment Group
Politicians and lobbyists successfully mix public and private interests. Apparently, so can good marketers. Stuart Ruderfer and David Cohn cut their teeth
-
Agencies
Interview Blunders
THE FINAL INTERVIEW was just a formality. The new position as vice president of database marketing with a marketing solutions firm was in the bag. All
-
Agencies
Premium Incentives: Better to Give
Spending on premium incentives dropped 2.4 percent to $26.3 billion in 2001 as the economic downturn curtailed expenditures and reduced the employee ranks
Tagged in: -
Mail Stream: A Report on Incoming Direct Mail
Easton Press Since the events of Sept. 11, countless American-themed products have made their way to the marketplace. While sentiments such as patriotism
-
Loose Cannon: How I Caught A Nasty Coda
Sometimes the best parts of an interview don’t come until after the article is finished. I’d had a great conversation with Andrew S. Rosen, vice president
-
Calls to Action
Category management has a new acronym. Cannondale Associates calls it Consumer Marketing at Retail (CMAR), a hybrid of solution selling and category management
-
Agencies
What Kmart’s Troubles Mean To Me
I absolutely love Target. I respect the hell out of Wal-Mart. And boy, do I feel really sorry for Kmart. Should we write off Kmart as a power retailer?
Tagged in: -
Agencies
Premium Incentives: Holding On
It was a rollercoaster ride for sure in 2001. But at least the car never derailed. Three general events the dot-com implosion, the Sept. 11 terrorist
Tagged in: