Humour in advertising has declined by 37% over the past 20 years, according to Kantar, but evidence shows it remains a powerful tool for brand recall, emotional engagement, and long-term success.

Neuroscience shows that humour activates reward systems in the brain, making ads – and brands – stick with consumers long after viewing. Using humour to highlight daily routines or family dynamics ...

The evolution of Tet celebrations offers marketers a unique opportunity to leverage shifts in consumer behaviours to create relevant and impactful campaigns that resonate with Vietnamese audiences.

At the height of his footballing powers, Thierry Henry fronted a Renault Clio campaign in which he demonstrated not just his own brand of effortless cool, but also that he innately understood media ...

The Super Bowl has always attracted big ad money and this year is no different, with reports that some 30-second spots have sold for a record $8m, an indication of just how much live sport and event ...

The Multiplier Effect makes the case that equity-building and performance advertising must be fully integrated in order to deliver the best returns. Current distinctions between “brand” and ...