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CMO Today

CBS Goes All In on ‘All Access’

Streaming service “CBS All Access” is the leading edge of the unorthodox digital approach the broadcast network has pursued—one that amounts to a major bet on the brand’s value in the era of cord-cutting.

Middle-Market Woes Inspire Starbucks’s Bet on Luxury Coffee

Starbucks went public about 25 years ago with the then-bold idea that customers would pay more than $1 for a cup of coffee. Now, the coffee chain is betting people will pay as much as $1 an ounce. 152

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Marlboro Black Lures Back Millennial Smokers

A slide in the share of young adult smokers who choose Marlboro cigarettes has been arrested by Philip Morris’s introduction of a lower-priced alternative to its traditional Reds. 91

Amazon Explores Rights for Live Sports Packages on Prime

Amazon.com has been in talks for live game rights with the National Basketball Association, Major League Baseball, the National Football League and more.

Fake Content Pressures Facebook, Google

Facebook, Twitter and Google are under increased pressure to police what news content can be posted on their platforms, making them reluctant judges of what is misleading, hateful or true. 54

Snapchat Files for $25 Billion IPO

Snap has confidentially filed paperwork for an initial public offering, a major step forward in plans for what would be one of the highest-profile share debuts in recent years.

CONTENT FROM OUR SPONSORCMO Insights and Analysis from Deloitte
  • Ideas, Relationships Inspire Great Ad Creative

    Advertising has changed significantly in the 30 years since Steve Stone, chairman and executive creative director at Heat, started out as a young ad creative. Yet while marketers have to be faster and more focused than ever—embracing data, analytics, mobile, and social media—the best ads still start with big ideas, strong relationships, and a willingness to take risks, Stone says.

  • 5 Types of Analytics of Things

    The internet of things provides CMOs with a wealth of data about consumer behavior, health information, equipment malfunctions, and device management. However, interpreting this data to inform marketing decisions can be challenging. Five types of “analytics of things” provide a framework to help CMOs make the most out of IoT data.

  • Match Technology Solutions to Marketing Needs

    Many marketers struggle to get what they need from their marketing technology, often because they’re using solutions that don’t account for organizational complexity, culture, and ability to measure marketing performance. With an honest assessment of these factors, companies can better determine their marketing technology requirements.

  • Staying True to Your Leadership Style

    How can leaders better connect with and motivate their teams, whether they’re in the same room or scattered around the world? Punit Renjen, CEO of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, shares six leadership lessons he learned as he transitioned to a global role.

  • 4 Ways to Empower Millennial Employees

    Many millennials value flexibility, collaboration, and purpose over profit, but most corporate cultures have not yet shifted to reflect these preferences. To empower their millennial employees, CMOs can help their organizations improve in four areas: technology, skill alignment, innovation, and work-life balance.

  • The People Dilemma of Analytics

    Many organizations are investing to bolster their analytics capabilities. Yet rather than unleashing the bold, transformative potential of those capabilities, companies too often confine their application to problem sets that are safe and unthreatening to stakeholders. Fortunately, organizations can take specific actions to overcome internal resistance to the changes identified through analytics efforts, and increase the value they receive from their investments.

Please note: The Wall Street Journal News Department was not involved in the creation of the content above.

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