Melt Magazine
Articles in Melt Magazine
August 4, 2017
Marketing:
Digital media didn’t come with rules or traditions, making it less transparent. The article explains why advertisers should understand strategies and tactics laid out by agencies as well as prioritize the analysis of results received.
August 4, 2017
Media:
It was inevitable. It was only a question of who would be first to pull the trigger, and when.
August 4, 2017
Media:
Let’s face it. You may like him. Or you may not. But you CAN’T ignore him.Yes. I am talking about Arnab Goswami, once the mascot of Times Now’s brand of aggressive journalism, and now the face of Republic TV. For the past month or so, he had promised to return to our TV screens soon, and all the ads we saw gave the impression of an impending storm. And boy, did the storm arrive! But if you had thought the noise would be limited to TV newsrooms, well, think again!
July 26, 2017
Marketing:
The $4.1 billion dollar organization is not situated in Mumbai or New Delhi, but tucked away in Anand in Gujarat, about 45 minutes from Baroda. The organization is the Gujarat Cooperative Milk Marketing Federation Ltd. (GCMMF), India’s largest food product marketing organization, hawking a slew of brands in an astonishing 450 stock-keeping units. Considering the size, GCMMF is extraordinary nimble, having built a capability to launch new products within 60-90 days of conceptualization. 85% percent of their revenue is spent on their most critical raw material, milk. Advertising, the second largest cost head, is a mere 1% of their revenue. How does Amul achieve these metrics?
July 7, 2017
Research:
Mobile is emerging to be the biggest platform for online video consumption. By 2021, the average mobile data consumption per smartphone in India is expected to increase by at least five times. Here’s why the mighty small screen is overtaking Television.
May 19, 2017
Media:
When BARC was born and heralded a new era in television audience measurement in India, marketers heaved a sigh of relief. They look forward to a stable measurement regime based on which they could allocate their AdEx spends with a considerably greater degree of confidence. As we witness the battle between the English news channels and BARC, it is apparent that BARC is structurally weak, allowing disgruntled elements to withdraw their watermark on a whim or a fancy. Let’s take a look at what the experts have to say in Burning Issues, a series where we look at pressing issues within media & marketing in India.