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The Economist expands on new TV ad with experiential activation

The Economist, a leading source of analysis on international business and world affairs, recently expanded on its new ‘Never Stop Questioning’ TV commercials with a...

In a new twist on its #feedingthefuture campaign, The Economist is encouraging Londoners to try free nutritious soup made from vegetables destined for the rubbish bin. Engaging with people through a branded mobile trike, the iconic newspaper is showing people that ugly, discoloured or misshapen produce, which is rejected by supermarkets can still be eaten and tastes great.

The Economist adds winter flavour to experiential campaign

In a new twist on its #feedingthefuture campaign, The Economist is encouraging Londoners to try free nutritious soup made from vegetables destined for the rubbish bin....

IPM Awards 2017: Sense collects the IPM Awards 2017 Grand Prix from Lord Black of Brentwood (left)

Sense’s Economist campaign wins Grand Prix at IPM Awards 2017

LSI Netherlands BV – owner of the Peperami brand – and agencies TLC Marketing and Sense were crowned the big winners at The IPM Awards 2017, taking home the trophies...

The recently-opened New York office of UK marketing agency Sense has run its first campaign, with the April launch in New York of experiential campaign #feedingthefuture for The Economist.

Sense US launches with Economist’s #feedingthefuture

The recently-opened New York office of UK marketing agency Sense has run its first campaign, with the April launch in New York of experiential campaign #feedingthefuture...

The Economist is offering free smoothies made from fruit and vegetables otherwise destined for the rubbish bin as part of its 'Discomfort Food' subs drive.

Economist ‘ugly fruit’ smoothies

The Economist newspaper has launched a new execution in its ‘Discomfort Food’ experiential strategy offering consumers free nutritious smoothies made from fruit and...

The Economist has launched the latest in its multi-award-winning Discomfort Food campaign, where potential subscribers are offered a free sample of food or drink which many might find repellent.

Economist sewage coffee challenge

The Economist has launched the latest in its multi-award-winning Discomfort Food campaign, where potential subscribers are offered a free sample of food or drink which...

The Economist is offering potential subscribers free crepes made with crickets, grasshoppers and mealworms in a London-wide experiential campaign.

Economist insect crepe experiential drive

  UK business magazine The Economist has been using food and drink to entice new subscribers to sign up over the last couple of years – but rather than offering...