08 Oct 1998
| by BINNUR BEYAZTAS
in yen. It is also keen to expand operations in South
America, India, Eastern Europe and the Ukraine ...
17 Sep 1998
Indians to use
ketchup in curries, Heinz launched the brand in India last year.
The new global ...
11 Sep 1998
| by ASHLEY DAVIES
Ad watchdogs have cleared a pair of Smirnoff vodka ads of charges
of racism and linking alcohol with sex.
The ads - one of which shows a naked woman whose pubic hair is covered
by a map of India ...
featuring the map of India appeared in FHM. FHM admitted that the
ad had attracted complaints and ...
06 Aug 1998
| by KEN GOFTON
of the independent retailers like that; a lot of them have been
able to fly to India for a holiday. We can offer ...
23 Jul 1998
| by BINNUR BEYAZTAS
in India where the sport has a large
following, said a Pepsi spokesman.
TV screening ...
08 May 1998
| by RICHARD COOK
.
It is Thums Up.
Coke s problem with India s best-selling cola is made worse by the fact
that the US ...
remains the
sub-continent s fastest-growing cola drink. Coke sponsors anything and
everything in India ...
.
It wasn t meant to be that way. Once upon a time, Coca-Cola was India s
best-selling soft drink ...
23 Apr 1998
| by BEN ABRAHAMS
which
they could use in India by simply adding hot water. Brand X was the
result....In 1885, the Glasgow firm of R Paterson and Sons first produced
today s mystery brand which is rumoured to have started life after a
plea from soldiers of the Gordon Highlanders. They wanted a drink which
they could use in India by simply adding hot water. Brand X was the
result.
The officer ...
09 Apr 1998
| by LYNNE ROBERTS, Marketing Online editor
as Croatia and
India, and explore a range of subjects. The distinctive Absolut bottle
shape is a ...
02 Apr 1998
| by NIGEL CASSIDY
more savagely in places such as Taiwan, Thailand and
India. There, European and US manufacturers ...
26 Feb 1998
| by STEPHEN CARTER
This product, with its characteristic bitter tang, dates back to
the British Raj in India where...This product, with its characteristic bitter tang, dates back to
the British Raj in India where it was used as a pleasant-tasting
antidote to fever. When ex-pats returned home, they continued the habit
thanks to Erasmus Bond who, in 1858, had been granted a patent to sell
the product here under a name ...