Mar 19/11/2024
(By Alejandro Hourcade) Over the last two or three generations, we’ve witnessed a drastic shift in the conception, reach, and, above all, execution of marketing, branding, and brand culture. Since 2016, the rise of the digital landscape has led to, perhaps overly so, all guidelines regarding what is deemed appropriate being filtered through the lenses of social media, search engines, and digital logistics. However, the reality is that humans, markets, businesses, perceptions, and relationships are, at their core, far more complex, emotional, and expansive than a mere online vision. Today, we are seeing a resurgence of the transcendent, the harmonious, and the authentic, along with a continuous quest for differentiation, value, and deeply "phydigital" experiences. In this context, a brand's culture becomes the heart driving all its actions, synchronously intertwining product creation and communication with its audience. It’s essential to recognize that, more than ever, brand culture not only defines what we do; it shapes how we relate to consumers and how they perceive our value proposition.
(By Mary Molina) "G20 leaders opened this Monday a summit in Rio de Janeiro under pressure to reach an agreement at COP29," highlighted Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, who emphasized the urgency of combating food insecurity. This context becomes more complex with Donald Trump's return to U.S. politics and rising geopolitical tensions, leading leaders to seek consensus on critical issues that transcend borders.