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Sales & Marketing

  • Sam's Club Calls on Small Businesses for New Products

    Sams Club is participating in the event to engage new suppliers, strengthen relationships with local suppliers, and identify new food and beverage products relevant to Sams Club members in the Southwest and Western regions.
  • Latino Shoppers Mirror Habits of American Consumers

    Over the past decade, the food buying habits of Hispanics have begun to mirror those of American consumers as a whole, and U.S. marketers must be aware of various emerging trends if they seek to effectively reach the increasingly influential Latino consumer segment
  • The New Experience Imperative

    It's a new world full of new consumers that need and want to be served in new and different ways. CGT's publisher Albert Guffanti sits down with Mark Osborn, Global Lead Consumer Products Industry Marketing with SAP, to discuss this new landscape of opportunity for today's consumer products marketers.
  • Dannon Conducts A Social Experiment

    A recent digital couponing campaign proved fruitful for The Dannon Company, which is on a on a mission to evolve the way with which it engages consumers and encourage them to eat yogurt every day.
  • Market for Growth

    Marketing programs need to change. The opportunity is to execute test and learn strategies and to get good at listening.
  • Straight Talk: TPM Reality Check

    Is TPM still relevant? Or are companies already getting the most out of their trade spend? CGT gathered thought leaders to assure you that TPM is providing immense value, particularly when an interdisciplinary approach is implemented that integrates multiple sources of data.
  • Deckers Steps Out with Digital Marketing

    Deckers Outdoor Corporation experienced 70 percent year-over-year growth since 2012 by strengthening its social media advertising and creating PLAs that replicate the in-store experience for online customers.
  • Going Mainstream

    There will come a day very soon when the words "crowdsourcing" and "open innovation" will become quaint, archaic reminders of ideation history. Here's why...
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