Britain’s top boss for ride hailing app Uber has quit as the company faces being stripped of its licence in London. In an internal email, Uber’s regional general manager for Northern Europe Jo Bertram, who counts Britain among her responsibilities, says […]
Uber’s UK boss has quit : Exclusive comment from Warwick Business School Read More »
Uber to lose its license to operate in London, affecting more than 40,000 drivers https://t.co/7BAqrIdtkX pic.twitter.com/7QSv5qArvD — Al Jazeera English (@AJEnglish) September 22, 2017
VCCP has landed a full-service brief from an Uber rival, following the agency’s push into media last year. Taxi app Karhoo works like a price-comparison website and, unlike Hailo and Gett, allows any taxi company (except Uber) to sign up
Uber rival Karhoo gives full-service account to VCCP Read More »
By Amy Jackson, Director of branding agency @UnwrittenC Unwritten Creative Spring has only just arrived, but already 2016 is shaping up to be the year of the re-brand. It seems after so many recession years of battening down the hatches
This powerful entry to the Windows Phone 8.1 range represents Microsoft’s lowest cost smartphone delivering high-end apps, features and exceptional build quality for an uncompromised smartphone experience London. August 19th, 2014 — Microsoft today announced UK availability for its new
The Lumia 530 will be available in the UK on September 4th from £60 Read More »
Following major taxi protest against @Uber top insights from @Nielsen on the British appetite for the sharing economy http://t.co/KpWlJLvYiQ — Meteor PR (@MeteorPRGlobal) June 14, 2014
Survey reveals 37% of British consumers are willing to use sites such as Airbnb Read More »
Special – theMarketingblog discount / 15 % discount code is MARKETINGBLOG13 Use it and save. Register now! Dylan Fuller, Founder Local Social Summit What do you see as the top 3 consumer trends in 2013 that are impacting local businesses
By Dan Mortimer, CEO of Red Ant With the demise of Blockbuster, HMV and Jessops, once again chatter moves to the death of the high street. The mistake here is in continuing to see the emergence of digital as the
