Coca-Cola is rolling out the U.S. initiative to support polar bears, a multi-platform campaign with a range of elements including QR codes, which can be spotted on dedicated Coca-Cola cups distributed by 7-Eleven. This is the first QR program launched by Coca-Cola in the USA (previously, the company launched QR code programs tied to other campaigns in Japan and Germany), and it helps promote the message of the initiative, launched by Coke and WWF earlier this month to raise awareness about the need to protect polar bear’s Arctic habitat.
Coca-Cola
Coke Zero is kicking off a new global campaign to support the launch of the long-awaited fourth installation of the Mission Impossible franchise, just like it did two years ago promoting Avatar and in 2010 supporting Thron: Legacy release. The new movie ‘Mission: Impossible—Ghost Protocol’ will premier in nearly two months, in December, but the bubble drinks’ promotion, which includes TV spots, in cinema advertising, product packaging and digital activation, will be rolling our across the world over a few weeks.
Soft drinks brands often inspire consumers to think out of the box and push their creativity further by motivating them to delve into a new experience. After you refresh your body, why not continue with refreshing your mind? Nestea launched the brand’s first-ever global integrated marketing campaign dubbed ‘The Start of Something Different’ to encourage people around the globe to embrace completely new ideas and open their hearts to new activities. To reach global audience, the brand used a range of social and interactive elements, created by Wieden+Kennedy.
Coca-Cola (#1) takes the lead in Interbrand‘s 2011 Best Global Brands report for the 12th consecutive year. Another brand leader is Apple (#8). With a brand value that increased a staggering 58 percent, Apple is this year’s top riser and, for the first time, it sits amongst the top 10 brands listed in Interbrand’s report (see the full list of brands below).