Staff Reporters
Dec 19, 2014

The year in review: Our top-5 lists for 2014

Campaign Asia-Pacific's editors gleefully present our annual top-5 extravaganza, putting the spotlight on highlights and lowlights from the year that's ending.

The year in review: Our top-5 lists for 2014

Throughout December, Campaign Asia-Pacific looked back on 2014 by presenting a new top-5 list every day.

Each year we have a lot of fun looking back, shaking our heads at all that's happened, arguing about what merits mentioning and putting this annual review together. We hope you'll enjoy it too.

If you think we screwed up—either by inclusion or omission—please let us hear about it in the comments and/or on Twitter @CampaignAsia using the hashtag #CampaignBestOf2014.

Here's a record of all the Best of 2014 lists:

Dec. 3: Top 5 deals

Dec. 4: Top 10 launches

Dec. 5: Top 5 controversies

Dec. 8: Top 5 pitches

Dec. 9: Top 5 innovative brands

Dec. 10: Top 5 moves

Dec. 11: Top 5 breakups

Dec. 12: Top 5 'Diary' entries

Dec. 15: Top 5 'Chatter' Items (quotes), plus Lookalikes (our version of 'separated at birth')

Dec. 16: Top 5 campaigns

Dec. 17: Top 5 perplexing ads

Dec.18: Top 5 PR disasters

Dec. 19: Top 5 most-read stories (and then some)

 

Source:
Campaign Asia
Tags

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Google’s US antitrust trial comes to an end as both ...

Decision on if Google would be held accountable and face consequences might not come before Q1 2025, according to Judge Leonie Brinkema.

5 hours ago

Agency holdcos face a new crossroads: Reunite media ...

Iain Jacob predicted five years ago that buying tech and data, rather than renting it, would help agency “dinosaurs” modernise. Now, he says, merging media and creative will be a key differentiator in the AI era.

23 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Lana Zhang, Merkle

Zhang's visionary leadership, dedication to innovation, and contributions to marketing automation have established her as a cornerstone of the industry in China and beyond.

1 day ago

What Chrome’s potential spin-off means for browsers ...

As the Department of Justice pushes for Google to divest Chrome, the ripple effects could redefine browser competition, shake up web standards, and disrupt the advertising ecosystem as we know it.