FT waters down Creative Business
17 Dec 2004 | by MediaWeek
into the pages of the main newspaper. A spokeswoman for the FT said the decision to change the frequency ...
Click
to remove filters
The screen, seven storeys’ high and 40 windows’ wide, fitted to the side of the 265ft tower block, will be visible from all over Birmingham and from the M6 motorway’s spaghetti junction. The screen will be made up of thousands of LED lights, which will project “massive” animated adverts from February 2005 ...
into the pages of the main newspaper. A spokeswoman for the FT said the decision to change the frequency ...
on the features pages. There will be no job losses as a result of the move, although last month the FT raised ... in the paper. Most of the writing was done by freelance journalists or by other FT staff. The downgrading of FT Creative Business follows moves by other national newspapers to downgrade their own media coverage ...
to use the FT to take on Bloomberg and possibly give himself the option of selling The Times. 10. Mark ...
United International Pictures was the building of a 100ft rocket in Trafalgar Square ...
The changes come a few months after Dominic Good took up the role of advertising sales director for the EMEA region in July, rejoining the FT from Adforum.com. He said that the changes would help the FT ... the FT provides an effective combined print and online proposition for media agencies. Another new role ...
events in the main hall and adjacent exhibitions. With this in mind, the new 6,000sq ft flagship store ...
, saying that it does not fit with the main financial and business focus of the FT Group....-- is taking it further away from the FT Group's focus on business and financial news and information ...
. Undoubtedly, the FT offers an opportunity to keep a daily eye on the events at client companies ... that the FT is read by the people who actually own the country. How many acres - at home and abroad - does ...
With online offering print the additional benefits of allowing users to access archives and interact in real time, it’s not surprising that this trend is set to continue. With both versions of the brand following the same look, feel and tone (e.g The Financial Times/FT.com) one would presume ...