EUROPEAN MEDIA: Germany - Waiting for change
27 Sep 2002 | by ELKE LOW
Elke Low reports from Germany, where the country's media owners are anxious for the long-predicted recovery to make an appearance.
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LONDON - A campaign has been launched in Germany against the use of the famous red-cheeked Santa Claus as a marketing tool, first made famous in the 1930s by Coca-Cola.
Elke Low reports from Germany, where the country's media owners are anxious for the long-predicted recovery to make an appearance.
Germany is challenging the Labour government's proposals for a UK ban on tobacco advertising, in a move that could spark a legal battle and delay the legislation.
LONDON - Germany is challenging the Labour government's proposals for a UK ban on tobacco advertising, in a move that could spark a legal battle and delay the legislation.
HAMBURG: The German PR market grew by more than six per cent last year compared to figures for 2000, according to PRWeek's sister magazine PR Report.
Creatives from other parts of the world are used to poking fun at ads from Germany, criticising them for being austere and conservative.
Anna Griffiths profiles four of the most powerful men in the German media market.
The latest forecast growth figure for 2002 is 0.6 per cent, which indicates that the economy is far from a quick recovery. The main spur for recovery will come from the highly expansionary stance of economic policy in the US. Investment spending shows little likelihood of rising in the circumstances,...
In due course, the Sixt office in Fulda had to close down as it was bombarded by hate mail and abusive telephone calls. There were clearly no more potential Sixt customers in Fulda.
The stories unfurling in Germany's media could not be any more dramatic if they were screened on a primetime TV soap opera. The particular cliffhanger storyline in this case focuses on the Kirch Group, whose survival is under constant speculation.
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