And does it matter anyway? The economy’s the economy whoever you are and it’s hardly in a great place. But mood matters for companies trying to make a go of it and persuade consumers to dip into their hardly bulging pockets. Arguably Burnham’s predecessor as PM Keir Starmer shot himself in the foot by telling … The post Can Andy Burnham put a smile on the British economy? first appeared on More About Advertising.

Well, it’s finally over and England and France played the best match of the tournament whilst Spain and the Argie Bargies played the worst. Serves ‘em right for messing with the Falklands! Meantime FIFA found even more ways to suck up ad dollars to fund even more golden trophies for mega football fan Donald Trump. … The post George Parker: World Cup Wankiness first appeared on More About Advertising.

From foxes navigating night-time streets to peregrine falcons nesting on London landmarks, tenacious wildlife continues to adapt to the challenges of urban living. But resilience doesn’t mean invincible, with many species coming under increasing pressure. London Wildlife Trust asks Londoners to think differently about who they share the city with in a playful Out of … The post London’s wildlife steals limelight in Out of Home campaign first appeared on More About Advertising.

Last week, the Seventh Circuit severely narrowed the Telephone Consumer Protection Act’s (TCPA) application to text messages, following several district court decisions. The court held that private litigants cannot sue under the Do Not Call prohibitions when a sender fails to honor opt-out requests for unwanted marketing text messages. The decision may limit one avenue of TCPA liability, but it does not simplify compliance. Instead, the Seventh Circuit’s departure from other appellate courts adds uncertainty for businesses and could accelerate Supreme Court review of whether and how the TCPA applies to text messages. In Steidinger v. Blackstone Medical Services, the[...]