
Comparison stands behind any considered choice, and any confident global brand tends to provide its consumers with an opportunity to examine both the positive and negative sides of their products—and sometimes weigh its offerings against goods by other manufacturer. Sometimes, companies also...
4 April 2011

Cadbury is launching their new campaign in support of the Wispa Duo bar. The unique twin treat will have online and outdoor advertising starting today, June 21.Earlier this month, British candy company launched the double pack of the ever popular candy...
21 June 2010

Cadbury has launched the British Wispa website with lots of information on the product, fun activities and a very appealing “hand-made” design. There you can feel at home and share your ideas, feelings and...
24 December 2009

As we wrote previously, this July Cadbury UK relaunched Wispa Gold chocolate bar, first of all in response to Facebook's Wispa fans activity.In order to commemorate this historical moment, the company has...
13 August 2009

When Cadbury relaunched Wispa late last year – five years after it was discontinued – it instantly became the most popular chocolate bar in Britain. Analysts say the chocolate bar helped the candy and gum maker gain market share in the UK in the second quarter of this...
25 June 2009

Muller UK is opening up a whole new chapter in development of Cadbury's hugely successful Wispa brand which has taken the market by storm since it was re-launched in October 2007.From this month, lovers of the retro-chocolate bar will also be able to find...
18 May 2009
Cadbury is permanently relaunching its Wispa chocolate bar at the beginning of October.
6 August 2008
The brand name development process must be robust and capable of attaching specific meaning to what is often a broad set of challenges. Craig Swanson discusses three macro approaches that can be used to create a distinctive brand name.
Anthem's expert Kathy Oneto forecasts that 2012 is the year of Movement and Progress across a number of dimensions.
While it’s true that consumers are cost-conscious and more deliberate in their purchase-making decisions as a result of the recession, it’s also true that they’re looking for some bright spots in their daily lives.
It’s nothing new that brands rely on colour recognition, and in some cases words, to boost consumer recognition on noisy shelves. Both are vital in driving market share.
The future of taste is in the celebration of food. Healthy eating brands need to move from the visual imagery of tape measures, weighing scales and comparing ‘before’ and ‘after’ shapes.
