Campaign is a global business magazine covering advertising, media, marketing and commercial creativity. Headquartered in the UK, it also has editions in the US, Asia-Pacific, India, the Middle East and Turkey.
17-485: Campaign is published by Haymarket Media Group , which owns more than 70 brands worldwide, including Autocar , What Car? and PRWeek . Campaign publishes a monthly print magazine in the UK as well as daily news and analysis on its websites: campaignlive.co.uk, campaignlive.com, campaignasia.com, campaignindia.in, campaignme.com, and campaigntr.com. Each spring Campaign releases its School Reports, an assessment of how
34-607: A number of automotive consumer magazines, all for sale by retail, and also a number of websites. The portfolio includes Autocar , CAT , Classic & Sports Car , and What Car? . The division was formerly a home to motoring photographic agency LAT Photographic. In 2013, Haymarket sold Gramophone to Mark Allen Group. In 2016, Haymarket sold its motorsport properties (including LAT Photographic) to Motorsport Network . In 2018, Haymarket sold Practical Caravan , Practical Motorhome , FourFourTwo and What Hi-Fi? to Future and Stuff to Kelsey Media. In February 2019,
51-534: A redesign, dropping its A3 newspaper-size format. In the same year it also launched its first paid-for app, which readers receive as part of their subscription, on the Apple Newsstand service . In May 2016, Haymarket Business Media consolidated their marketing communications publishing portfolio under the Campaign brand, leading to the closure of Marketing Magazine, Brand Republic , and Media Week. Media Week
68-422: A redesign, dropping its A3 newspaper-size format. In the same year it also launched its first paid-for app, which readers receive as part of their subscription, on the Apple Newsstand service . In May 2016, Haymarket Business Media consolidated their marketing communications publishing portfolio under the Campaign brand, leading to the closure of Marketing Magazine, Brand Republic , and Media Week. Media Week
85-588: The British Printing Corporation and titled World's Press News , and, in the late 1960s, was struggling to find a market, but Michael Heseltine then acquired it for Haymarket and hired Maurice Saatchi to rebrand and relaunch the magazine, with design by Roland Schenk , upon which it proved an immediate success and became known as "the Bible of British adland". Its first issue under Haymarket appeared on 12 September 1968. In 2013, Campaign underwent
102-466: The British Printing Corporation and titled World's Press News , and, in the late 1960s, was struggling to find a market, but Michael Heseltine then acquired it for Haymarket and hired Maurice Saatchi to rebrand and relaunch the magazine, with design by Roland Schenk , upon which it proved an immediate success and became known as "the Bible of British adland". Its first issue under Haymarket appeared on 12 September 1968. In 2013, Campaign underwent
119-500: The British news weekly Topic , the title closing at the end of 1962, within three months of the takeover. The partners split in 1965, with Heseltine renaming his half of the business Haymarket Press to publish Management Today . In 1967 British Printing Corporation merged its titles into the company too. New titles included weekly Autosport , monthly Lithoprinter (later known as PrintWeek ) and Gardener's Chronicle (GC). The company
136-730: The Haymarket Media Group launched Wonderly, a content marketing agency. In April 2019, Nic Shaw joined Wonderly to lead an editorial team embedded in Volkswagen Group's headquarters in Milton Keynes. Exhibitions include: Haymarket entered the Indian market in 1999, becoming one of the first foreign-owned magazine publishers to do so. Campaign (magazine) Campaign is a global business magazine covering advertising, media, marketing and commercial creativity. Headquartered in
153-474: The UK in 1999. Haymarket began in 1956, under the name Cornmarket Press . Clive Labovitch and Michael Heseltine – later a Cabinet minister under Margaret Thatcher and Deputy Prime Minister under John Major – who had met at university, started out with the 1957 Directory of Opportunities for Graduates , and in 1959 relaunched Man About Town , which was to become an influential (if unprofitable) men's consumer magazine. The company failed in its relaunch of
170-631: The UK, it also has editions in the US, Asia-Pacific, India, the Middle East and Turkey. Campaign is published by Haymarket Media Group , which owns more than 70 brands worldwide, including Autocar , What Car? and PRWeek . Campaign publishes a monthly print magazine in the UK as well as daily news and analysis on its websites: campaignlive.co.uk, campaignlive.com, campaignasia.com, campaignindia.in, campaignme.com, and campaigntr.com. Each spring Campaign releases its School Reports, an assessment of how
187-464: The biggest advertising agencies performed over the past year. In December, as part of its Annual issue, it names the top agencies, advertising and media networks, advertisers, campaigns, media, and production companies of the year. Campaign also publishes the A-List, a directory of leading executives from the advertising and media industries, at the end of each year. The magazine was originally published by
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#1733114189635204-415: The biggest advertising agencies performed over the past year. In December, as part of its Annual issue, it names the top agencies, advertising and media networks, advertisers, campaigns, media, and production companies of the year. Campaign also publishes the A-List, a directory of leading executives from the advertising and media industries, at the end of each year. The magazine was originally published by
221-531: The media business, with categories for both media agencies and media owners. Haymarket Media Group Haymarket Media Group is a privately held media company headquartered in London . It has publications in the consumer, business and customer sectors, both print and online. It operates exhibitions allied to its own publications, and previously on behalf of organisations such as the BBC . The company expanded outside
238-955: The sale of properties. The company is now managed by Heseltine's son Rupert. This division provides news and information for professionals in areas including environmental management, horticulture, planning, medicine and marketing. These are generally subscription-only publications and, in all but a limited number of cases, are not available for sale via retail. The portfolio includes a number of magazines and websites: Brand Republic, Campaign , Clinical Advisor, COMPASS Online, Conference and Incentive Travel, DCP Online, DMNews, The ENDS Report , Event, FinanceAsia , GP magazine , Horticulture Week , Monthly Prescribing Reference , Management Today, Marketing , Marketing Direct, McKnight's Long-Term Care News, Media Week, MIMS, MM&M, Planning Resource, PRWeek , Placemaking Resource, Renal & Urology News , SC Magazine, Third Sector , TASPO, Cancer Therapy Advisor and Windpower Monthly. Haymarket publishes
255-416: Was previously publishing physical magazines when it was first launched 1985 and turned into an online-only publication in 2009 during a restructuring by Haymarket. The May 2016 consolidation also saw the launch of another Haymarket specialist job board, Campaign Jobs. The Campaign Big Awards recognize the best agencies, campaigns and creative work of the year. The Campaign Media Awards celebrate creativity in
272-415: Was previously publishing physical magazines when it was first launched 1985 and turned into an online-only publication in 2009 during a restructuring by Haymarket. The May 2016 consolidation also saw the launch of another Haymarket specialist job board, Campaign Jobs. The Campaign Big Awards recognize the best agencies, campaigns and creative work of the year. The Campaign Media Awards celebrate creativity in
289-436: Was renamed Haymarket Publishing; owing to its growing presence in online media and live events, it was rebranded as Haymarket Media Group in 2007. Haymarket has laboured under heavy borrowings since Michael Heseltine returned from politics to take the helm and to buy back large minority shareholdings from Lindsay Masters and Simon Tindall, who had managed the business in his absence. These borrowings were reduced to some extent by
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