How Brands Win in Digital

The digital media industry often hears from all constituencies but often leaves out an important one: brands. That’s despite the fact that brands, and their budgets, are what makes the whole system go.

Next week’s Digiday Brand Conference, held Sept. 19 at the W New York, will change that, with executives from brands like Citi, Puma, GE, Nissan and Jack Daniel’s detailing what excites and frustrates them about digital media, their wins and losses, and what they wish would change in the industry.

Citi’s Linda Descano and Puma’s Remi Carlioz will take the stage to discuss how the two brands use content marketing to engage their customers. You’ll be surprised how similar a financial services provider and an athletic shoe maker can be — and what they can learn from each other from their trials and tribulations.

In a market that is ridden with campaigns using similar approaches, the event will also highlight case studies, from notable brands Vitaminwater, Elizabeth Arden and Jack Daniel’s. In each instance, a member of the team will present a unique campaign that is sure to get the audience thinking about differentiation.

Of course, the day would not be complete without a session on the ROI of social media. Attendees will hear from Nissan’s Erich Marx and Deep Focus’ Ian Schafer (who are, by the way, both up for a Sammy award later that night).

For more information and to register for the event, visit www.digidaybrandconference.com.

Image via Shutterstock

More in Marketing

D+ Research: Brands expand creator marketing strategies

Many are partnering with creators to help drive seasonal campaigns, support product launches and, in some cases, even help develop products

Illustration of two men fighting in an alleyway.

Ad Tech Briefing: Google is morphing from media to tech, adland braces for impact 

The entity formerly known as DoubleClick remains the runt of the Alphabet litter, while its cloud business continues to go from strength to strength.

OpenAI is already building the org chart of a mature ad business

Two job postings on its careers page suggest OpenAI wants third parties, not just its own sellers, to sell its inventory.