Research & Whitepapers

To help fulfill North America’s drastic diaper needs, Ogilvy and Kimberly Clark’s Huggies united food banks, nonprofits and consumers to help donate 25.5 million diapers.

After Netflix’s service change announcement in July, the company’s stock, customer base and sentiment on Twitter all took major hits. Two months later, CEO Reed Hastings’ public apology earned little positive uptick, but less negative chatter.

After Netflix’s service change announcement in July, the company’s stock, customer base and sentiment on Twitter all took major hits. Two months later, CEO Reed Hastings’ public apology earned little positive uptick, but less negative chatter.

â–¶ Perceptions Matter—Auto Industry’s Rep Goes Up, Airlines Lose Altitude: A public perception study by Harris Poll that asks the public how it perceives 22 of the nation’s largest industries shows big changes since 2009,… Continued

â–¶ Perceptions Matter—Auto Industry’s Rep Goes Up, Airlines Lose Altitude: A public perception study by Harris Poll that asks the public how it perceives 22 of the nation’s largest industries shows big changes since 2009,… Continued

Tweet this: Twitter share buttons, seen on more than 40% of the Web’s top 10,000 sites, generate seven times the social media mentions than sites that do not.

In light of greenwashing, health and eco-consumers want one universal green score to help them make sustainable-product buying decisions.

â–¶ Public Demands Green Product Clarification: A September 2011 study conducted by Ryan Partnership Chicago and Mambo Sprouts shows health and eco-consumers want one universal green score to help them make sustainable-product buying decisions. The… Continued

Winner: Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide and Kimberly Clark’s Huggies – Helping Diaper ‘Every Little Bottom’ One in three American mothers and one in five Canadian mothers struggle to afford to buy enough diapers for their… Continued

Despite maintaining a generally grim outlook on the future of their country compared to their global peers, the majority U.S. millennials agree that the Internet has opened up greater business prospects for their generation.