By:
Tim Newbold
10/02/2009
Economic growth, banking consolidation and strides made in employee communications and investor relations have all had a positive impact on business in Nigeria. Unfortunately, writes Tim Newbold, corruption issues and instability in the Niger Delta remain
By:
Sheila McLean
10/02/2009
Sheila McLean unveils research into the behavior of environmental influencers and their methods of sharing information.
By:
John Maroon
10/02/2009
The 24-hour news cycle has made crisis communication a much greater challenge for sports superstars and their team. By John Maroon.
By:
Mylinh Lee Cheung
10/02/2009
Many potential pitfalls face companies carrying out PR across Asia. Mylinh Lee Cheung offers advice on how to deliver effective communications without causing offence.
By:
Keith Hunt
10/02/2009
Corporate finance and consulting business Results International assesses PR agency strength by looking at four key areas. Keith Hunt reveals what agencies need to get right in order to prosper in challenging times.
By:
Damon Hunt
10/02/2009
BAA made a strategic PR error during the countdown to the opening of Terminal 5. Now, reveals Damon Hunt, reputational issues are being addressed by letting the building speak for itself.
By:
Fraser Hardie
10/02/2009
The global economic downturn provides a tremendous opportunity for the best PR agencies to add value to their clients, while for lacklustre agencies the prospects are poor. By Fraser Hardie.
By:
Stéphane Guerry
10/02/2009
Companies must switch from a policy of controlling information to sincere engagement in order to continue to hold people’s attention. By Stéphane Guerry.
By:
Maria Gergova
10/02/2009
Maria Gergova celebrates the sweeping changes of the past two decades brought about by the digital revolution and fall of Communism in Eastern Europe, while also assessing the challenges facing Public Relations professionals at this difficult time in the g
By:
Barbara Crowther
10/02/2009
An influential annual two-week campaign brings fairtrade to the attention of consumers in the UK. But, says Barbara Crowther, although fairtrade products enjoy growing recognition and support, they still constitute only a tiny proportion of world trade.