Campaign India Team
Apr 24, 2009

Tactical campaigns are the low hanging fruit

I’m amazed that a number of brands have announced IPL related contests where the gratification involves the winner going to South Africa. I’m doubly amazed that all are FMCG brands.There’s a fundamental issue with contests of any kind: the gratification must appeal to the consumer and that the consumer should believe that he or she has a chance of winning it.In this instance, the consumer should have a passport and should believe that he could get a visa – otherwise the first prize is a prize that he has no use winning.

Please sign in or register

Access limited free articles a month after free, fast registration.

Existing users sign in here

Forgotten Password?

Having trouble signing in?

Contact Customer Support at
[email protected]
or call+91 22 69489600

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

NutriChoice taps Aamir Khan to sell the power of ...

Britannia’s new campaign links tiny everyday decisions to bigger behaviour change, using the actor and mindful snacking as the creative bridge.

2 hours ago

How Yas Island and Pickyourtrail Crafted a ...

In a world inundated with travel imagery, where every scroll reveals another sunset, skyline, or stamp-worthy escape, Yas Island, Abu Dhabi and Pickyourtrail manage to carve out a distinct space with Smash the Ordinary.

4 hours ago

Marketing’s data dilemma: Why relevance, not reach, ...

Rohit Dadwal, CEO of MMA Global Asia Pacific, explains why marketers must stop chasing dashboards and start designing for relevance in a world that scrolls fast, but still remembers what matters.

20 hours ago

India’s new labour codes: An invitation to build?

If the ad industry treats these reforms as a catalyst for transparency and legal soundness, the codes could be pivotal to reshaping the talent ecosystem.