How are marketers preparing for the World Cup?
Molly InnesThe World Cup is just a few months away – but for brands looking to target the lucrative football audience there are many considerations in play.
The World Cup is just a few months away – but for brands looking to target the lucrative football audience there are many considerations in play.
With Guinness back on the front of a football shirt after three decades, sports partnerships lead Jamie Brooks explains why it chose Bristol City Women for its return.
Supported by The Marketing Skills Trust, Ogilvy UK and Rapp UK, The Dodds Legacy is on a mission to instil confidence in marketers at the start of their careers.
In the latest episode, we dig into how Formula E is approaching growth and team culture with CMO Ellie Norman.
Marketing Week’s Marketer of the Year for 2025 shares how he’s steered Sainsbury’s through a period of strong growth.
From more social media roles to the threat of job cuts, recruiters report a mixed bag for mid-level marketers.
Dave Stratton is joining the sports and entertainment platform as executive vice-president of marketing.
While more marketing leaders expect to add to their teams in the next quarter, the net balance for recruitment intention has dipped, reports IPA Bellwether.
CEO Ken Murphy is “really pleased” with how Tesco’s 2025 Christmas campaign performed, as the retailer ups its profit guidance.
In the latest episode of The Marketing Week Podcast, we look at the trends that will shape marketing this year.
Five of this year’s ads were recognised by over 50% of the British public during Ipsos’s ‘Race to Christmas’ survey, up from zero last year.
In the latest episode, we analyse the stories, quotes and moments that made 2025.
The job market hasn’t been kind to marketers in recent years, but is it set to improve in 2026?
In the latest episode, we dig into British Heart Foundation’s growth and marketing strategy with CMO Claire Sadler.
A few months into his role as Virgin’s first chief experience officer, Sam Kelly shares how investing in women’s sport is part of its journey to capture brand love.
The deal, which includes HBO Max and HBO, will help Netflix become the world’s “most loved” and valued entertainment company, says CEO Ted Sarandos.