Brand purpose is bigger than just tokenistic messaging to drive profits. It’s about genuine commitment to a broader social context, and brands who've been slow in cottoning onto this shift are increasingly losing market share and impeding their business growth.
With the uncertainty and tragedy brought by the COVID-19 pandemic, spirits are low around the globe. But in times of adversity, companies are uniquely positioned to bring relief to people in despair.
Every CEO knows the importance of creating a strong brand. Not only does it tell your customers what they can expect from your company, but it also engages your employees and builds corporate and financial value.
Today’s consumers expect brands to have a sustainable, charitable or social message and to be purposeful in their product, positioning and communications.
Over the past few years we’ve seen a profound shift in the public consciousness towards sustainability and the importance of practising sustainable behaviour in our day-to-day lives.
Despite biometric technology existing since the early 90s, its overall use in the public domain has been limited making it more science fiction than fact. For the most part, the technology has been used in security measures adding to the misconceptions surrounding its wider application.
Businesses today are operating in a climate of ever-increasing customer expectations. For the majority, their website will be the first meaningful brand interaction with a potential customer.
In today’s world of business, digital marketing is the order of the day. To maximize their brand’s recognition, sales, and growth, businesses need to rethink their marketing strategies.
We are squarely in the age of ‘wokeness’ - the state of being aware and motivated by problematic norms, systemic injustices and the overall status quo.
CEO Today Online and CEO Today magazine are dedicated to providing CEOs and C-level executives with the latest corporate developments, business news and technological innovations.