Confessions of a finance PR: Finance companies are led by people who aren’t tech savvy and will never be
This article is part of our Confessions series, in which we trade anonymity for candor to get an unvarnished look at the people, processes and problems inside the industry. More from the series →
It’s hard to tell what really goes on inside a bank. Contrary to what they would have you believe — that they’re breaking down silos and collaborating more externally — they’re still staunch guardians of their IP.
That’s where the PR comes in: If they’re to be believed, banks are hiring digital and tech talent and moving them all into the C-suite, they’re investing in startups, partnering with startups, testing new technologies, thinking about blockchains, opening APIs to third party financial firms, opening innovation labs.
In this installment of Confessions, in which we trade anonymity in exchange for honesty, we spoke with a PR professional whose agency handles communications for some of the largest and most recognizable financial services brands.
More in Marketing
Why sports leagues want advertisers to care about games outside finals and playoffs
Even if a game isn’t make or break, sports leagues and brands want fans to be paying attention — and they’re hopeful new strategies will get it.
Is this X’s (formerly Twitter) final goodbye to big advertisers? It looks like it
In the packed DealBook conference in New York yesterday, owner Elon Musk bluntly told them to shove it.
Goodbye LinkedIn, Hello TikTok: The Return podcast, season 2, episode 6
WorkTok, or CareerTok, is in full force. Combined, those hashtags on TikTok have over four billion views and it is benefiting Gen Z.