PR Daily Selects Sway Group as One of Their Top Agencies for 2022
PR Daily’s ‘Top Agency Award’ benchmarks agencies across the globe that are conceiving and executing outstanding campaigns and initiatives.
PR Daily’s ‘Top Agency Award’ benchmarks agencies across the globe that are conceiving and executing outstanding campaigns and initiatives.
USA Today – TikTok, Instagram and other social media platforms are changing the way Hollywood finds the stars of tomorrow.
Digiday – Hollister is shifting to extended partnerships over a one-off, pay-per-post model with TikTok creators to build trust with its core demographic, high schoolers.
AdAge – This year’s March Madness will be a learning moment for brands navigating new rules allowing players to profit off their name, image and likeness via brand endorsement deals.
theTradeDesk – It didn’t take brands and agencies long to publicly display their support for Ukraine following Russia’s invasion against its neighboring country just two weeks ago. Some companies are either suspending or ending their operations in Russia, while some brands are changing the name of their products to distance themselves from the country.
Forbes – In all the ongoing buzz around influencer marketing and its ever-growing appeal to brands of all kinds, there’s one topic that rarely gets mentioned: the importance of first-party authenticated data.
Admittedly, data integrity in influencer marketing isn’t quite as exciting as splashy brand/creator partnerships and stories of viral TikToks that empty retailer shelves. But without verified data, marketers can’t actually trust the metrics they’re getting from their influencer campaigns.
Thanks to the speed at which news of internal problems at a company can spread on social media and create a public relations nightmare for the business, crisis management skills are in high demand today among PR professionals. When issues occurring inside an organization make their way into the public eye, the negative reaction of consumers can have a devastating effect on the brand’s bottom line.
Abercrombie & Fitch is using TikTok to reintroduce the brand to millennial and Gen Z consumers.
The 130-year-old brand is running a paid and organic ad strategy on the platform as well as working with TikTok creators to do so. The reintroduction follows Abercrombie & Fitch’s overall brand transformation in recent years as it has slowly shed its reputation of preppy exclusivity for early Aughts teenagers to become a more inclusive brand aimed at twentysomethings seeking fashionable basics.
Influencer marketing’s popularity has been on a seemingly never-ending rise, with marketers valuing influencers’ reach like never before. With the Covid-19 pandemic continuing to impact industries and wreaking havoc on everyone’s plans, digital creators have stepped in as a powerfully effective alternative to traditional advertising.
We’re not quite there yet, but marketers see a future where brands opt for creators over traditional celebs in their game-day commercials.
The seemingly instant popularity of the short-video platform TikTok took some marketers by surprise, and it has only continued to grow. While teenagers were initially viewed as the platform’s primary users and audience, and they certainly do spend a lot of time on it, TikTok’s reach has expanded dramatically.
Bush’s canned goods is leaning into user-generated content (or UGC) — the company’s next commercial will be made by a creator.
Known for its canned beans, Bush’s is currently running a film festival contest — aptly named Bush’s Beans Can Film Festival — which aims to get people to submit their own films about beans via their social channels with the hashtag #BushsCanFilmContest. The winning film will serve as the brand’s next ad; the winning creator will earn $50,000.