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How do you sell creativity? Arthur Sadoun, CEO of Publicis Groupe, at Campaign Live

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Manage episode 444457995 series 3549535
Content provided by Campaign Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Campaign Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Publicis Groupe's chief executive Arthur Sadoun breaks his six-year silence from public speaking in the UK at Campaign's inaugural Campaign Live event.


Opening the conference opposite Campaign's UK editor-in-chief Gideon Spanier, Sadoun is questioned on how to sell creativity and what has made Publicis Groupe "extract itself from the agency pack".


In this episode, Spanier and tech editor Lucy Shelley have a brief chat about the interview before heading into the session from the event. The discussion begins with Sadoun making a joke as he sits down in stage about buying Stagwell, who are projected behind him as a sponsor of the event. "I'm not going to buy them," he said.


The question from the audience came from financial analyst and Campaign columnist Ian Whittaker, who asked about the value of creative and how if clients are prepared to pay for it, that could add to the agencies’ share price value.


Further reading:

Arthur Sadoun: 'I have never won a pitch without a creative idea'

Arthur Sadoun on defying doubters, Q2 revenue upgrade, ‘very high’ staff bonus pool and Paris Olympics

Publicis’ mocking ‘taking the BS out of AI’ film goes down badly with agency rivals

M&A rumour mill is buzzing as Publicis pulls ahead of agency pack


More from Campaign Live:

Adam & Eve/DDB's Richard Brim says industry's creative ‘low point’ is an opportunity

Ads 'must accurately represent target audience' say Campaign Live panellists

Black creatives recount 'unapologetic' pushes for industry change

Monzo's AJ Coyne: ‘Creativity is the way to differentiate yourself’

NatWest chief design officer: AI makes brands ‘more creative’

Ex-Unilever CFO says it's now harder to justify marketing and media spend to investors

‘It all comes down to trust’: KFC and Mother on how to create a cult


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  continue reading

340 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 444457995 series 3549535
Content provided by Campaign Magazine. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Campaign Magazine or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Publicis Groupe's chief executive Arthur Sadoun breaks his six-year silence from public speaking in the UK at Campaign's inaugural Campaign Live event.


Opening the conference opposite Campaign's UK editor-in-chief Gideon Spanier, Sadoun is questioned on how to sell creativity and what has made Publicis Groupe "extract itself from the agency pack".


In this episode, Spanier and tech editor Lucy Shelley have a brief chat about the interview before heading into the session from the event. The discussion begins with Sadoun making a joke as he sits down in stage about buying Stagwell, who are projected behind him as a sponsor of the event. "I'm not going to buy them," he said.


The question from the audience came from financial analyst and Campaign columnist Ian Whittaker, who asked about the value of creative and how if clients are prepared to pay for it, that could add to the agencies’ share price value.


Further reading:

Arthur Sadoun: 'I have never won a pitch without a creative idea'

Arthur Sadoun on defying doubters, Q2 revenue upgrade, ‘very high’ staff bonus pool and Paris Olympics

Publicis’ mocking ‘taking the BS out of AI’ film goes down badly with agency rivals

M&A rumour mill is buzzing as Publicis pulls ahead of agency pack


More from Campaign Live:

Adam & Eve/DDB's Richard Brim says industry's creative ‘low point’ is an opportunity

Ads 'must accurately represent target audience' say Campaign Live panellists

Black creatives recount 'unapologetic' pushes for industry change

Monzo's AJ Coyne: ‘Creativity is the way to differentiate yourself’

NatWest chief design officer: AI makes brands ‘more creative’

Ex-Unilever CFO says it's now harder to justify marketing and media spend to investors

‘It all comes down to trust’: KFC and Mother on how to create a cult


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  continue reading

340 episodes

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