Jeromy Lloyd
BonLooks stays focused on the gap
How an eyewear design and retail upstart is building its brand in an industry of global goliaths.
The Quickfire: Under Armour’s Courtney Carlson
For its first time as an Olympic sponsor, the brand is showcasing new products for consumers and athletes.
Jean Richer joins Up Cannabis
The former Acosta exec takes on a business strategy role as more marketing talent flows into the marijuana market.
Canada’s board rooms remain mostly male: survey
Women make up just over 22% of positions, virtually the same number as last year.
Marketing C-Suite’s most-read stories of 2017
The stories that caught readers’ attention and the senior-level appointments that made waves.
Audi Canada announces a new president
Giorgio Delucchi takes over as the luxury auto brand continues to increase sales and share in Canada.
Kevin O’Brien to lead Weight Watchers
The former Aimia exec tackles the company’s ongoing digital transformation as its new president and general manager.
Tech in Action: Shanghai’s AR-filled Starbucks
The giant new retail location lets visitors see inside the roastery’s operations and order from anywhere.
Fast Facts: Data woes slow marketing’s 1-to-1 shift
A new study shows Canadian marketers are moving to personalized communications, but data still proves overwhelming.
Saje extends community focus to social video
Company co-founder Kate Ross LeBlanc explains how building community can build business.
Tokyo Smoke’s direct approach to uncertain regulation
As one of many brands looking to play in the legal cannabis market, the retailer keeps consumers engaged one-to-one.
CSR offers more risk than reward for CEOs: study
An academic analysis shows social responsibility investment tilts the scales on CEO termination.
Nestle is looking to get louder
The ‘historically quiet’ company found unlooked-for affection in Canada, which it intends to leverage.
Fast Facts: The disconnect between C-suite and IT
A global CIO study suggests a gap between the C-suite’s expectations and IT’s ability to deliver.
Second Cup wants coffee craftsmanship to be experienced
The Canadian cafe chain spent months improving its coffee, but don’t expect much advertising to tell you that.
