So, here's the big question: which brand will be first to 'sell' their classic ad, how much is someone going to pay to 'own' 30 seconds of the Cadbury Gorilla and which ad is most likely to go under the hammer at Sotherby's?
NFTs (Non-fungible Tokens) are moving us into a world where people can 'own' and trade digital art. But their use goes beyond digital art - the exclusive ownership of any asset online can be sold with NFTs, and this week someone paid $2.5m to 'buy' Jack Dorsey's first ever tweet.
Or is it just the accepting that, once again, the product doesn't quite live up to the advertising. Just wanted to get that thought of my chest on a Monday.
1/2 What does a brand like ITV do when they run a huge campaign around mental health called 'Britain Get Talking' and then they see their highest paid, most outspoken pundit calls someone who said they suffered with their mental health and was having dark thoughts, a liar?
Furthermore, where does this put their agency, Uncommon Creative Studio who have come up with a great communication for a brand who doesn't live up to what it is saying? And will anyone do anything about it?
@BMMarketer Completely agree that this sounds like a very ‘no shit Sherlock’ statement but there are an incredible number of businesses who will run a brand campaign without any measurement or clear call to action that leads to sales (I wasn’t the guru for anyone asking)