In Asia's rapidly changing digital landscape, businesses are making vital transformations to combat digital marketing fatigue. As international platforms become increasingly saturated, companies are shifting their focus to localised digital touchpoints. This strategic move reflects a deep understanding of Asia's diverse cultural landscape and technological trends, leading to innovative approaches in brand reputation, market expansion, thought leadership, and demand generation.
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- AI and Emerging Technology Integration
- Aviation
- Capital Markets
- Company News
- Consumer Brands
- Content Strategy
- Corporate Communications
- Crisis and Issues Communications Management
- Digital Communications
- Education
- Energy and Environment
- Financial
- Government and Public affairs
- Health
- International media
- Media Relations
- Multimedia Design and Production
- Primary Industries
- Professional Services
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- Public Relations
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AI is supercharging market research. For PR teams, this translates to quicker data collection, faster analysis, and more time to focus on crafting campaigns and content.
Just hours before US President Donald Trump gave his joint congressional address on the other side of the world on 4 March, Premier Li Qiang took the stage in Beijing to unveil the key goals that would shape China’s macroeconomy over the coming months, including the much-anticipated GDP growth target.
As both China and the Middle East undergo significant economic realignment, ESG has emerged as a key driver of bilateral relationships between the two. For businesses eyeing opportunities in these emerging relationships, ESG adoption is not just an opportunity but a necessity.
This year may prove to be an inflection point for China’s macroeconomic strategy, as domestic challenges risk being exacerbated by an increasingly uncompromising external environment.
Our results show that reputation is also becoming more difficult for health sector leaders to manage, with 50% noting that it has become more difficult in the past year, compared to only 20% who say it is getting easier.
- All
- AI and Emerging Technology Integration
- Aviation
- Capital Markets
- Company News
- Consumer Brands
- Content Strategy
- Corporate Communications
- Crisis and Issues Communications Management
- Digital Communications
- Education
- Energy and Environment
- Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG)
- Financial
- Government and Public affairs
- Health
- International media
- Media Relations
- Multimedia Design and Production
- Primary Industries
- Professional Services
- Property and Infrastructure
- Public Relations
- Research
- Strategy
- Technology
- Travel and Hospitality
In Asia's rapidly changing digital landscape, businesses are making vital transformations to combat digital marketing fatigue. As international platforms become increasingly saturated, companies are shifting their focus to localised digital touchpoints. This strategic move reflects a deep understanding of Asia's diverse cultural landscape and technological trends, leading to innovative approaches in brand reputation, market expansion, thought leadership, and demand generation.
AI is supercharging market research. For PR teams, this translates to quicker data collection, faster analysis, and more time to focus on crafting campaigns and content.
Just hours before US President Donald Trump gave his joint congressional address on the other side of the world on 4 March, Premier Li Qiang took the stage in Beijing to unveil the key goals that would shape China’s macroeconomy over the coming months, including the much-anticipated GDP growth target.
As both China and the Middle East undergo significant economic realignment, ESG has emerged as a key driver of bilateral relationships between the two. For businesses eyeing opportunities in these emerging relationships, ESG adoption is not just an opportunity but a necessity.
This year may prove to be an inflection point for China’s macroeconomic strategy, as domestic challenges risk being exacerbated by an increasingly uncompromising external environment.
Our results show that reputation is also becoming more difficult for health sector leaders to manage, with 50% noting that it has become more difficult in the past year, compared to only 20% who say it is getting easier.