Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast Future Proof
| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Decoding IKEA’s marketing success | 02 Sep 2024 | 00:22:06 | |
Ever wondered how IKEA manages to blend affordability, sustainability, and functional design seamlessly? In this enlightening episode of Future Proof, host Jane Ostler, EVP Global Thought Leadership at Kantar, welcomes Gianluca Toccafondi, the marketing lead at IKEA, who won the Most Meaningfully Different Award in our recent Brand Blueprint Awards 2024. Gianluca delves into IKEA’s unique approach to sustainability and how it is embedded in their product design and business model. He highlights the brand’s focus on creating affordable, functional, and sustainable solutions that cater to the needs and dreams of many people. Additionally, he touches on IKEA’s global positioning and how it varies based on the market maturity in different regions. They also discuss IKEA’s advertising strategies and how they have evolved over the years. Gianluca talks about the brand’s shift towards a more strategic approach, focusing on creative simplicity, fun, and play. He also shares how IKEA leverages social media and cultural moments to engage with its audience and enhance its brand presence. Tune in to this episode to gain a deeper understanding of IKEA’s marketing landscape and its vision for the future, all recorded during the vibrant Cannes Lions week. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| How can CMOs build a more trusted media landscape? | 20 Aug 2024 | 00:19:16 | |
Jane Ostler, our EVP of Global Thought Leadership, caught up in Cannes with Josh Stinchcomb, Global Chief Revenue Officer at Dow Jones. They discussed the dynamics at play in the media environment, with traditional monetisation models under threat, the erosion of trust in media, and AI looming large. So, what is the role of CMOs in this maelstrom? With brand safety and ROI high on the list of marketing leaders’ concerns, Josh argues for a truly data-led approach to media planning, calling on CMOs to invest in trusted news platforms and practice caution with the blunt tool of block lists. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| What challenges do CMOs face today? A conversation with Mark Read, CEO of WPP | 05 Jul 2024 | 00:26:01 | |
In this episode of the Future Proof podcast, host Jane Ostler sits down with Mark Read, CEO of WPP, to delve into the current landscape of marketing and how brands grow. They explore the pressing challenges faced by CMOs, including navigating economic turbulence, the fragmentation of media, and the global versus local brand debate. Mark shares his insights on how AI is revolutionising the industry, enhancing creativity, and optimising marketing strategies. The discussion also highlights the importance of focusing on fewer, bigger, and better initiatives to drive growth and maintain brand consistency. Tune in to gain valuable perspectives on leveraging AI for brand differentiation, and the future of media and creative integration in the marketing world. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| BONUS: What is the impact of COVID-19 on grocery and retail? | 24 Mar 2020 | 00:22:21 | |
What has happened to sales in supermarkets? Are patterns emerging in different countries across the world? And what should we expect to see next, when it comes to retail and consumption habits? Fraser McKevitt speaks to Jason Yu and Ray Gaul to get perspectives from China, Europe, and the UK, and to discuss what trends Kantar has spotted in sales, usage and retail approaches. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 53. What is the future of sustainable urban mobility? | 15 Mar 2020 | 00:29:24 | |
People are desperate for more sustainable transport choices – and are keen to change how they get around cities, as long as they feel safe and have some flexibility. That’s where Cyclo Technology’s new innovation could be helpful: a 'packable' helmet for the urban rider, made from reclaimed plastic that will make hiring a bike or commuting on your own a lot more appealing. How have they tackled customer research and product development? What is possible when it comes to creating a sustainable supply chain? What can bigger brands learn from startups? And what else is happening in urban mobility to help us all make more sustainable choices? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 52. What’s not going to happen in marketing? | 01 Mar 2020 | 00:25:09 | |
Things change in marketing all the time, and marketers get more excited with each new technological ‘innovation’. But we could be getting ahead of ourselves, says strategy consultant and Web Curios writer Matt Muir. If we are really honest with ourselves, what will NOT happen in 2020? What does he think we should strike from our list of predictions? What is missing from the list? And which words do we need to define better, or remove from our vocabulary entirely? Matt talks authentic influencers, alternative realities and generational tipping points with Andrew Stephen and Jane Ostler. Warning: Some colourful language in this episode. Not for the easily offended! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 51. What’s next in media and marketing? | 16 Feb 2020 | 00:28:26 | |
As Kantar releases its annual Media Predictions report, forecasting the likely changes for media in 2020 and beyond, Professor Andrew Stephen asks experts Jane Ostler and Margo Swadley to comment on some of the trends they are seeing. Touching on the business models of streaming services, the untapped potential of audio, why influencer marketing needs to grow up, and the rise and rise of esports, Jane and Margo discuss not only the changes in channels and usage, but their advice for brands and marketers looking to get better returns on their media investments. Download the Kantar report here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 50. What’s changing media agencies in 2020? | 02 Feb 2020 | 00:24:05 | |
Recently returned from CES in Vegas, Marco Rimini (Chief Development Officer at Mindshare) feels he has glimpsed the future – as well as a few things that probably won’t come to be. So what’s likely to change in the media world, and particularly the media agency, in the next year… or even decade? Marco tells Jane and Andrew about the rise of shoppable content and how it affects the traditional media plan, the inspiration we can get from China, the role of data and analytics in media planning, and the changing nature of agency-client relationships. He touches on some big ethical debates: where is the legislative framework for the use of AI? Will customers mind a more ‘predictive’ marketing approach? And what can media agencies do about climate change? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 49. How do you transform marketing in a 500-year-old business? | 19 Jan 2020 | 00:26:41 | |
You don't get much more traditional than Oxford University Press: over 500 years old, its roots dating back to 1478 when the first book was published in Oxford and home to the renowned Oxford English Dictionary. Today the Press has 6000 employees, operates in 190 countries and 40 languages, and offers a huge range of products and services, from pre-school educational materials to scholarly works. Sarah Ultsch, Director of Marketing at OUP, tells Andrew and Julie how the organisation is transforming, and how marketing operations in particular are evolving, in a radically changing market. How do they ensure they are still relevant and serving their community of educators and learners for the next 500 years? Sarah suggests that people and processes – the right skills, frameworks and culture – are the most important asset, but that applying the right technology, tools and data is key to servicing their changing customer. As people read less, are time poor, have higher expectations and consume more multimedia content, how can OUP serve up the right content (whether pedagogy, definition, article or chapter) at the right time on the user's preferred channel? And how can they organise themselves to ensure employees are engaged and coming up with great, scalable ideas? Like the University to which it belongs, OUP believes in the transformative power of education. So what are they learning as they bring marketing into the modern day? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 48. Why does marketing need to be sustainable? | 07 Jan 2020 | 00:26:26 | |
Too many marketers still believe that sustainability in marketing comes at the expense of cost-effectiveness – when, increasingly, adopting sustainable marketing can improve commercial performance. So says David Radford, former CMO of Allianz in the UK and Associate Fellow of Said Business School. David's contention is that marketing needs to get its house in order when it comes to sustainability. As our marketing output is one of the most visible aspects of a business, he says, and as consumer opinion shifts dramatically, it simply makes good business sense for marketers to prioritise a more sustainable approach – even if the wider organisation has yet to adopt a sustainable business strategy. So what does "sustainable marketing" look like? And what are the wider business and societal implications? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 47. How can you make the most of chatbots? | 20 Dec 2019 | 00:23:23 | |
There are more and more times when we find ourselves talking to what might seem like a person, but it’s actually a bot, often powered by AI. But what does the research say about the best way to use them? What can businesses do differently to improve their reputation, and get deeper customer insights? Professor Andrew Stephen, L’Oréal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School, takes us through some recent research his team has conducted around the impact of anthropomorphised (human-like) chatbots in customer service. Their assessment of thousands of real interactions, as well as some experimentation, has revealed that the more human a chatbot seems (even if the correspondent knows it is not human), the more we expect it to be effective. As he reveals, there are serious implications for brands in terms of how they deal with angry customers – not just in terms of resolving issues, but also related to longer-term brand preference and purchase intent. Julie Kollman, Chief Research Officer at Kantar, talks about some of the work we’ve been doing with chatbots in actually gathering insights. Replacing existing survey tools in the right occasions, chatbots have proven to be highly effective at getting us to deeper, richer insights – and probably more truthful responses. She explains some of the use cases, the cultural differences when it comes to willingness to engage with a research bot, and the way the technology is constantly advancing to provide ever better insights. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 46. What makes marketers inspiring? | 09 Dec 2019 | 00:29:48 | |
Michael Fanuele has written about the Six Skills of Inspiration in his new book, Stop Making Sense. In this episode, we speak to Michael in New York about why inspiration matters, what it can achieve, and how an individual – particularly a leader – can become more inspiring. As it turns out, it might mean turning our backs on rationality… We also touch on the role of planners, the role of agencies, his creative director role at General Mills and the balance big brands need to strike between outsourcing and in-housing, emotion and reason, and short-term and long-term goals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 45. How can you make the world a better place? | 27 Nov 2019 | 00:31:00 | |
Daianna Karaian has always worked at the intersection of sustainability and business, helping brands make money while also making a difference in the world. Now she has set up Thought Starter & Thoughtful Works, to help businesses and individuals actually walk the talk. We speak to Daianna about the Thought Starter kit and its basis in Martin Luther King’s 'six steps of non-violent social change', and how people and organisations are using it to make a real difference. We discuss the best examples of companies who have used their core competency to turn a negative impact on the world into a positive one. And we talk about how brands can enable their employees to put the brand’s purpose into their everyday activities at work, so that lofty goals can actually be met. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Kantar BrandZ Insights from Brand Builders 2024: A conversation with Marcel Marcondes, Global Chief Marketing Officer, AB InBev | 14 Jun 2024 | 00:21:50 | |
As part of the 2024 launch of the world's most valuable brands, Martin Guerrieria, Head of Kantar BrandZ, talks with Marcel Marcondes, Global Chief Marketing Officer, AB InBev about the increasing importance of brand in driving growth. AB InBev’s portfolio includes more than 500 global and local brands; one in every four beers sold globally is an AB InBev product. Corona is the most valuable global beer brand in the 2024 Kantar BrandZ global ranking, and a newcomer to the Global Top 100. Hear more about how AB InBev ensures its business is brand-led and consumer-centric. Find out more: www.kantar.com/brandz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 44. How do you produce news in a digital world? | 05 Nov 2019 | 00:26:40 | |
What’s involved in producing news? And what’s new about news in a more digital-focussed world? Inga Thordar, Executive Editor of International, CNN Digital Worldwide, tells Jane Ostler and Felipe Thomaz what an ‘average’ day looks like, how to find the right news stories for the right audiences, and how you can make news go viral… while still remaining trusted, non-partisan and distinctive. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 43. How do you delight Indian banking customers? | 30 Oct 2019 | 00:24:17 | |
What makes a bank successful? How do you attract and retain customers in the Indian banking market? And what role does technology play? S. Ramakrishnan, Head of Retail Banking & Wealth Management for HSBC in India, speaks to Andrew Stephen and Amy Cashman about creating a winning customer experience, the benefits of being a multinational business, the future growth opportunities and how they are partnering with fintechs to make improvements to their service in an agile way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 42. How can marketing change a company’s culture? | 11 Oct 2019 | 00:28:42 | |
The Racing Post was set up in 1986 to provide expert insights to fans of racing. But how does it approach marketing today? What does the future look like for the publisher? And how is this digital transformation linked to the internal culture of the business? Louise Agran, CMO at the Racing Post, gives Andrew Stephen and Amy Cashman the lowdown on the business model at this heritage brand, the pros and cons of a very engaged audience, and the work she’s done to embed new values – ‘postmarks’ – in the business. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 41. Are marketers realising the full potential of AI and machine learning? | 06 Oct 2019 | 00:29:24 | |
Can we use machine learning algorithms to better understand consumers? How they truly feel, simply by looking at their face or reading their Tweets? If not, why not? Dr Natalia Efremova of the University of Oxford talks about the current research, the potential of AI and machine learning, and the power it might have not only in marketing but in achieving social goods. She also touches on why it’s so difficult to get sophisticated information from algorithms, how to avoid bias, and the importance of education in order to get this right. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 40. What is the value of creativity? with Perry Nightingale | 29 Sep 2019 | 00:26:18 | |
How can we measure creativity? It's a big question, and a big challenge - but one that WPP's Perry Nightingale is keen to answer (with a little help from Oxford University and the Future of Marketing Initiative). In the second part of Andrew and Jane's conversation with Perry, we hear about Perry's creativity school, infusing creativity into an organisation, what has changed in the last 10 years (and what might happen next), along with Perry's views on how advertising agencies can find, encourage, retain and empower creative people. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 39. Why does the adtech market need to change? | 23 Sep 2019 | 00:21:44 | |
Kirk McDonald, CMO of advertising and analytics company Xandr, talks to Jane Ostler in Cannes about his views on the digital landscape – how digital advertising is analogous to the food supply chain, why Xandr’s mission is to ‘make advertising matter’, and how a great user experience can go hand in hand with effectiveness for marketers and efficiency for publishers. Kirk believes we can use technology in smart ways to deliver highly personalised ads, but he argues that the whole industry should endeavour to make things simpler, reduce the jargon, and acknowledge that data isn’t everything. Read the latest relevance report from Xandr and Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 38. What is the future of automotive? with Mat Heinl | 15 Sep 2019 | 00:30:44 | |
There is a lot of disruption in the world of ‘mobility’ – but what does that actually mean? What does it take to launch a ‘mobility’ product? How will marketing teams encourage consumers to adopt new platforms and travel methods, including autonomous vehicles? And what do these innovations mean for traditional car and transport brands, other types of businesses, and society at large? Mat Heinl, CEO of Moving Brands, talks cars, sandwiches, horses and ice cream vans with Andrew and Jane. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 37. Why does eBay advertise on TV? with Gareth Jones | 09 Sep 2019 | 00:28:54 | |
There is a lot people don’t know about eBay, says Gareth Jones. In order to bust some of those myths – around things like delivery and newness – the online shopping platform is spending more and more on traditional media channels like radio and TV. Telling these stories and reaching a wider audience is helping them achieve longer term success, he explains, and complements their digital advertising approach nicely. So how does it work? How can “digital” principles be applied to things like radio and TV ads? How is it all measured? And what’s next for eBay? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 36. Can a machine be creative? with Perry Nightingale | 01 Sep 2019 | 00:21:30 | |
Technology and data now sit at the heart of marketing, and AI has quietly embedded itself in our culture. But how can we use it to produce adverts that make an impact? Why is human creativity still important? And what are the big questions we need to be asking about evolving technology... not just from a business perspective, but for society as a whole? In part one of a two-part discussion, Perry Nightingale shares his wisdom with Professor Andrew Stephen and Jane Bloomfield. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 35. Can marketing make us enjoy food more? with Dr Cammy Crolic | 25 Aug 2019 | 00:25:52 | |
If enjoying food makes us choose to consume more of it, then learning how to trigger greater levels of enjoyment could be a valuable tool in a brand’s repertoire. How can you encourage consumers to buy, consume and enjoy your products? What if they really think they won’t like the flavour combination? And why do choices around packaging – size, wording and related ‘content’ – matter? Andrew and Tara talk to an expert, Dr Cammy Crolic, to find out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Kantar BrandZ Insights from Brand Builders 2024: A conversation with Sumit Virmani, Chief Marketing Officer, Infosys | 14 Jun 2024 | 00:21:26 | |
As part of the 2024 launch of the world's most valuable brands, Martin Guerrieria, Head of Kantar BrandZ, talks with Sumit Virmani, Chief Marketing Officer, Infosys about the increasing importance of brand in driving growth. Sumit Virmani joined Infosys in 2004, and has held multiple strategic positions across product, platform, and corporate marketing before becoming the Indian IT services giant’s Chief Marketing Officer. Prior to joining Infosys, Virmani worked with Polaris Software and the Tata Group. In 2023, he was named by Forbes Magazine as one of the world’s most influential CMOs. Find out more: www.kantar.com/brandz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 34. How can we make online advertising better? featuring Teads | 15 Aug 2019 | 00:24:00 | |
How do you bridge the gap between creative and media teams to deliver more effective campaigns? How do you encourage users to actually watch a video ad on their mobile device? And how do you achieve mass reach without losing personalised, contextual relevance? These are just some of the questions Jane and Felipe discuss with Grant Gudgel, the head of Teads Studio in North America. They talk AR, AI, chatbots, interactive creative, user friendliness and the sound on/sound off debate, to understand how the industry at large can innovate to make online advertising better. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 33. How can brands make the most of Pinterest? with Jon Kaplan | 09 Aug 2019 | 00:18:56 | |
What makes Pinterest different to other platforms? Jon Kaplan, Global Head of Partnerships, explains to Jane and Felipe how users (or Pinners) actually appreciate content from brands on this channel, as they find inspiration for everyday products, seasonal ideas, or major life moments such as planning a wedding, a new baby, or house renovations. Jon tells us what innovations are new and coming soon, why these changes make Pinterest an even better place to advertise, and how marketers can make the most of the platform. Recorded live in Cannes in June 2019. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 32. What’s changed in the agency world? with MediaCom’s Nick Lawson | 02 Aug 2019 | 00:22:45 | |
Nick Lawson, CEO EMEA and client practice lead at MediaCom, spoke to us in Cannes about the changing world of the media agency, how the industry has evolved, why clients look to media agencies for growth solutions… and what the future might look like. Will technology replace people, or just boring tasks? What skills do agencies need? What role can media agencies play? And why has Nick stayed at the same company for 28 years? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 31. Why is Spotify getting into podcasts? with Danielle Lee | 23 Jul 2019 | 00:22:47 | |
The Culture Next global trends report from Spotify explains how younger audiences are changing – experiencing screen exhaustion and re-evaluating their relationship with digital media, they are moving to new channels and expecting new, personalised but connected experiences. With these trends and the ubiquity and innovation in audio, says Danielle Lee (Global Vice President, Partner Solutions at Spotify), it is a perfect time for agencies and brands to consider getting creative on platforms like Spotify. But how do they do that? What does good look like? And why is Spotify launching Spotify Originals (and signing deals with the Obamas), to capitalise on a growing interest in longer form podcast content? Find out. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 30. What’s it like to work at Facebook? with Steve Hatch | 21 Jul 2019 | 00:25:44 | |
Steve Hatch, Vice President Northern Europe at Facebook, and former CEO at MEC (now Wavemaker) talks about the difference between his current job and working at an agency, and what has changed at Facebook in the last few years – particularly recently, in terms of promoting the social good done by the platform, and minimising harm. He also tells Jane Ostler about the latest innovations and applications for tech like AI and virtual reality, and how Facebook is working with influencers and brands, and joining up some of its services, to provide a better experience for consumers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 29. What makes a game-changing CMO? with Nadine Dietz | 12 Jul 2019 | 00:24:25 | |
What is the role of the CMO? How is it changing? And, most importantly, what makes a really good one? Jane Ostler interviews Nadine Dietz, chief community officer at AdWeek and host of the CMO Moves podcast, during Cannes Lions 2019. Nadine talks about her conversations with CMOs, the traits she finds they have in common, what they do differently… and even some of the secret dreams they hold. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 28. How can marketers bring more joy to their work? | 08 Jul 2019 | 00:25:01 | |
Jane and Andrew speak to Bruce Daisley, VP EMEA for Twitter, about the role the platform plays in society and the marketing mix, as well as his own work around positivity at work. Bruce discusses recent innovations at Twitter to make conversations healthier, the best ways brands can use Twitter (both for starting conversations and gathering feedback to use as fuel for a campaign) and what makes posts go viral. He also explains why those of us working in media may be burning out – and makes some recommendations for how to find joy (and some boredom) at work and actually be more productive. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| BONUS: Why should we care about brand value? | 03 Jul 2019 | 00:28:24 | |
June saw the release of the BrandZ Top 100 Most Valuable Global Brands of 2019, with Amazon taking the top spot for the first time. But why does it matter? How does it work? And what makes the difference between a top performing brand and those that drop off the list? Doreen Wang, global head of BrandZ for Kantar, tells Jane Bloomfield about the key themes, provides insights for growth and offers up some interesting case studies from this year’s global ranking. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 27. How does Google balance creativity and technology? | 01 Jul 2019 | 00:22:03 | |
With more data at our disposal than ever, new tools, new tech, machine learning… are machines about to replace creatives? Tara Walpert Levy (VP, Agency and Brand Solutions at Google) says no, but brings to life several examples of where technology and insights – specifically from Google – are empowering creatives and creative work. On the stage at Google Beach as part of Cannes Lions, she discusses Google’s role in the creative ecosystem, innovations in advertising and targeting, and some of the ways the company is looking at optimisation and effectiveness, and also explains how platforms may be able to support diversity and inclusion efforts. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Jane Ostler, Global Head of Media, Insights Division at Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Live at Cannes Lions: Does the ad industry need to be overhauled? with Cindy Gallop | 21 Jun 2019 | 00:19:52 | |
We know that marketing think they are doing a good job when it comes to gender portrayal... while most consumers actually don't feel they are accurately reflected in advertising. Cindy Gallop, CEO and Founder of MakeLoveNotPorn, argues that the only solution is hiring and promoting more women within the advertising world, and ensuring that women are writing, creating, producing, directing and approving adverts. So what needs to change in the ad industry, and in brand marketing teams? Why is progress so slow? And where does humour, sex and busting taboos fit into the story? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Kantar BrandZ Insights from Brand Builders 2024: A conversation with Kirti Singh, Chief Analytics, Insights and Media Officer, P&G | 14 Jun 2024 | 00:23:41 | |
As part of the 2024 launch of the world's most valuable brands, Martin Guerrieria, Head of BrandZ, talks with Kirti Singh, Chief Analytics, Insights and Media Officer, P&G about the increasing importance of brand in driving growth. In 2024, P&G brands Pampers, Gillette, Pantene Pro-V, and Olay once again feature in the Kantar BrandZ Most Valuable Global Personal Care Brands ranking. Listen in to hear Kirti talk about the role of marketing and brand-building today, and how P&G is strengthening its brands both globally and locally. Find out more: www.kantar.com/brandz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Live at Cannes Lions: Why should creatives embrace AI? | 20 Jun 2019 | 00:18:41 | |
Today at Cannes Lions, Jane Ostler spoke to Chris Duffey, Head of AI Innovation and Strategy at Adobe and Anthony Reeves, Chief Creative Officer, Wunderman and WPP ACE, who has also been ECD at Amazon. They discussed the real applications of AI – the truth beyond the hype – and the way it might change the role of creatives and the structure of the agency. The lively debate covers the importance of emotional integrity, the feedback loop, personalization plus reach, and the future for artificial intelligence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Live at Cannes Lions: In a tech-centric world, how does Unilever retain its place in the cultural conversation? | 19 Jun 2019 | 00:12:56 | |
BrandZ data shows the biggest brands in the world are now technology brands. Where does that leave brands who make physical products and companies like Unilever? Kantar’s Jane Ostler speaks to Sophie Galvani, Global Brand Vice President for Dove Masterbrand, Unilever, about the way Dove and Unilever connects with consumers, raises confidence and self-esteem in young women, partners with third parties and platforms, uses technology in interesting ways and creates real, innovative brand experiences in retail environments. How do they find a place in a tech-dominated society? Listen now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Live at Cannes Lions: What’s more important, credibility or reach? with @AllThatIsShe & Whalar | 18 Jun 2019 | 00:20:25 | |
Today Jane Ostler speaks to influencer and content creator Dominique Davis (@AllThatIsShe) and Neil Waller, co-founder and CEO of Whalar, the influencer marketing platform, live at Cannes Lions. As young people in particular spend more and more time online, and with news that Instagram is the fastest growing brand in the BrandZ Global Top 100, the power of social media as a channel for reaching consumers is undisputed. But is reach more important than credibility? Can you have both? Why (and when) does influencer marketing work, what does success look like, and how is it likely to evolve in the next few years? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| Live at Cannes Lions: Why are we still talking about brand purpose? with P&G | 17 Jun 2019 | 00:20:21 | |
Welcome to Future Proofing Creativity, recorded live at Cannes Lions in June 2019. This episode features Hesham Tohamy, head of P&G’s North America Feminine Care business, and Global Leader for the Always brand. At Kantar, we know brands with purpose have a higher brand value. But what does purpose mean, and has that meaning changed in the last few years? Why does a brand need to have a purpose, and how does it manifest in the business? What does this look like for Always and P&G in general? Hesham tells Kantar's Jane Ostler about various initiatives that are improving the lives of girls and women across the world, including destigmatising menstruation, the #likeagirl campaign and the fight to #endperiodpoverty. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 26. What can advertising do about “toxic masculinity”? | 09 Jun 2019 | 00:28:41 | |
How can brands move beyond stereotypes? Why does it matter? And what does it look like in a world where 84 men each week are taking their own lives, due to various forms of crisis? James Scroggs, chairman of the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) and master of the side hustle, speaks to Tara and Andrew about the changing notion of masculinity, the role of brands and the power of advertising when it comes to mental health, and why having a vision of the world you want to inhabit – a “north star” – is crucial for both individuals and organisations. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L’Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Tara Prabhakar, Global Director of Qualitative, Insights Division, Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 25. How much branding can you put in branded content? | 24 May 2019 | 00:28:31 | |
Branded content is absolutely everywhere… but why? What format works best, at each stage of a customer’s journey? How transparent should you be? And how much branding is simply too much? Dr Alex Connock, Associate Fellow at Said Business School and founder of Missile Digital, talks to the Future Proof podcast about his research and industry experience, sharing insights for marketers exploring the brave new world of branded content. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Julie Kollman, Chief Research Officer at Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 24. What is the best way to achieve business growth? | 10 May 2019 | 00:27:52 | |
The Initiative for Real Growth has analysed a huge range of research, including hundreds of C-suite interviews, to uncover the factors that drive sustainable, top-line business growth. In this episode of Future Proof, co-founder of the Institute for Real Growth Marc de Swaan Arons (Kantar) talks us through the findings, and explains what distinguishes an over-performer from an under-performer. He talks about whole-brained marketing, the importance of open cultures and anticipative organisations, how to better define your market and business model(s)… and why humanised growth works best.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 23. How can brands get gender right? | 26 Apr 2019 | 00:28:05 | |
We talk all things gender in advertising with Angeline Martyn, Head of Private Sector Engagement at UN Women (the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women) and a spokesperson for the Unstereotype Alliance. At the heart of the discussion is the latest AdReaction research from Kantar, looking at how different genders respond to advertising, and what marketers should be doing differently. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Jane Ostler, Global Head of Media, Insights Division at Kantar. Please help UN Women create a more gender equal world: Donate Now: https://donate.unwomen.org/en Learn More: http://www.unstereotypealliance.org/en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 22. How do you name a corporate brand? with Essity | 15 Apr 2019 | 00:28:25 | |
What’s in a name? When you are a global company, known throughout the world for health and hygiene products including TENA, Tork, Bodyform, Libresse, Lotus, Nosotras, Saba, Tempo, Vinda and Zewa, it’s actually pretty crucial. Gabriella Ekelund talks to us about how Essity went about choosing a new name, the approach to stakeholder management, the rebranding process, and the reception it received. She also discusses what Essity means… both literally, and as a corporate brand with a bigger purpose. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Julie Kollman, Chief Research Officer at Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 21. Future Proof LIVE: What Women Want? Panel Discussion at Saïd Business School | 01 Apr 2019 | 00:40:21 | |
Recorded live at Saïd Business School (Oxford University), a panel of experts talk about the What Women Want? initiative by Kantar, launched in 2018 to explore the last 100 years of marketing to women – and looking at how self-esteem can play an important role for brands looking to reach a wider audience. The panel was made up of members of the What Women Want? steering committee: Phillipa Snare, EMEA Marketing Group, Facebook Justine Roberts, Founder, Mumsnet and Gransnet Bart Michels, UK Country Leader, Kantar Felipe Thomaz, Associate Professor of Marketing, Saïd Business School (Oxford University) Hosted by Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L’Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University)
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| Kantar BrandZ Insights from Brand Builders 2024: A conversation with Jane Wakely, Chief Consumer and Marketing Officer, PepsiCo | 14 Jun 2024 | 00:18:58 | |
As part of the 2024 launch of the world's most valuable brands, Martin Guerrieria, Head of Kantar BrandZ talks with Jane Wakely, Chief Consumer and Marketing Officer PepsiCo about the increasing importance of brand in driving growth. Jane Wakely leads PepsiCo’s Global Consumer organisation. Prior to joining PepsiCo, Jane was CMO at Mars. Jane believes in the opportunity to accelerate collective impact by leveraging the power of iconic brands to create cultural fame, performance and positive impact for people and planet with a human-centric approach to growth. Find out more: www.kantar.com/brandz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 20. How does the BBC use audience data? | 11 Mar 2019 | 00:23:46 | |
The BBC’s public purpose is to inform, educate, entertain and bring the country together. Measuring and improving this is at the heart of the corporation’s research strategy, as Director of Audiences Nick North explains. So what does the BBC know about you? How are they using customer and behavioural data to create and improve TV and digital content, and the overall quality of the experience? And what can brands learn from the BBC’s approach? Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Jane Ostler, Global Head of Media, Insights Division at Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| 19. Should marketers invest in AI? | 01 Mar 2019 | 00:25:00 | |
Yasmeen Ahmad from Teradata tells us what Artificial Intelligence (AI) actually means, and where it can be valuable for businesses – particularly for marketing teams. Cutting through the nonsense to explain how AI really works, Yasmeen points to the value, the risks, and the key things to consider when you bring AI into your organisation. Hosted by Andrew Stephen, L'Oreal Professor of Marketing at Saïd Business School (Oxford University) and Jane Bloomfield, Head of Business Development, Insights Division at Kantar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||
| BONUS: What Women Want? Exhibition Audio Tour by Kantar | 25 Feb 2019 | 00:21:03 | |
2018 marked the centenary of women’s suffrage in the UK. This was the beginning of a new era, when brands started to see women as consumers in their own right. Kantar created the What Women Want? Exhibition to explore the last 100 years of marketing to women, and to celebrate this ongoing journey of emancipation, engagement and empowerment. Listen to this audio tour to explore a century of outstanding examples and milestones in marketing to women. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. | |||