CMO Today

Marlboro Black Lures Back Millennial Smokers

A slide in the share of young adult smokers who choose Marlboro cigarettes has been arrested by Philip Morris’s introduction of a lower-priced alternative to its traditional Reds. 87

Amazon Explores Rights for Live Sports Packages on Prime

Amazon.com has been in talks for live game rights with the National Basketball Association, Major League Baseball, the National Football League and more.

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Fake Content Pressures Facebook, Google

Facebook, Twitter and Google are under increased pressure to police what news content can be posted on their platforms, making them reluctant judges of what is misleading, hateful or true. 54

Snapchat Files for $25 Billion IPO

Snap has confidentially filed paperwork for an initial public offering, a major step forward in plans for what would be one of the highest-profile share debuts in recent years.

Facebook Profit Soars, but Growth Concerns Emerge

Facebook, now on pace to reach $27 billion in revenue this year, is defying the slowdown in growth that usually comes with increasing size. Yet the company said that it can’t maintain its current pace.

Netflix, Amazon Take Divergent Paths in India

The contrasting approaches in India highlight fundamental differences in how the streaming giants—Netflix and Amazon—are pursuing international growth, as the U.S. market gradually matures.

CONTENT FROM OUR SPONSORCMO Insights and Analysis from Deloitte
  • Wanted: The CMO of the Future

    The CMO role continues to evolve rapidly, and companies searching for top marketers are seeking executives adept at using both art and science to connect with today’s audiences. Richard Sanderson and Norm Yustin, co-leads of the Chief Marketing Officer (CMO) practice at executive search firm Russell Reynolds Associates, offer their insights into the latest search trends, the skills top marketers need to succeed, and how executives can land their dream jobs.

  • Reinventing the Hotel Experience

    Travelers are expecting much more from their hotel experience than just a place to rest their heads at night. Increased competition from home-sharing services, the advance of new technologies, and expectations of seamless customer service are creating an imperative for hotel companies to reinvent the customer experience. CMOs can play an important role in creating the hotel of the future.

  • Mastercard’s Shift from Storytelling to ‘Storymaking’

    Mastercard, the global payments technology company, has been expanding its “Priceless” advertising campaign for almost two decades. In this Q&A, Raja Rajamannar, the company’s chief marketing and communications officer, sheds light on how Mastercard has grown its connections to consumers as their media and device habits change. He also discusses the brand’s transition from storytelling-focused advertising to experience-led marketing, the new age of digital-wallet transactions, and the ways CMOs can be more effective.

  • Sponsorship Moves Beyond Mentoring

    Millennials in the workplace are having a profound impact on how organizations recruit and retain employees. Today, an open talent network is replacing the long-term tenure model of employment. Mike Fucci, chairman of Deloitte LLP, discusses why it’s important for CMOs and other leaders to sponsor young professionals in order to develop future leaders.

  • Rethink Customer Value to Improve CX

    A rewarding customer experience (CX) is table stakes for today’s marketers. Yet while many organizations are investing heavily in CX, they often struggle to improve and personalize it in a systematic, measurable way. To make their efforts more effective, companies may have to rethink customer value and use real-time analytics to drive continual improvement.

  • CMOs Take Up Mantle of Risk Management

    Risk traditionally hasn’t been within the purview of CMOs, but in today’s technology-driven business environment, brands are more vulnerable than ever. Working with their C-suite counterparts, CMOs can follow leading risk management practices to plan for and, ideally, avoid damaging incidents.

Please note: The Wall Street Journal News Department was not involved in the creation of the content above.

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