SeaPRwire

Distributed via NovationWire – ‘Insight of Marketing Trends of 2022 for Europe & US Companies’

pandora
4 minutes

Hong Kong – NovationWire, the Asia based PR distribution newswire who is focusing on the fin-tech, AI, AR/VR/XR, digital marketing & blockchain industries, has released a report on ‘Insight of Marketing Trends of 2022 for Europe & US Companies’. Content marketers have become an integral part of any B2B marketing team. Users can’t just have a half – hearted piece of content. Instead, users need video content, virtual events, or any type of a solid editorial plan in place, complete with all different content types. Users need solid blog content, visual content, video content, an email marketing strategy, and a social media strategy rich complete with substantial audience engagement. Don’t forget to invest in a good customer experience on customers’ website to keep customers’ audience coming back for more. Customers are interested in products because they either solve a want or a need. This has been a trend and is an ongoing trend for 2022. Through content creation, show potential customers how customers’ product solves that want or need and let that shine through customers’ content. The trick is to do this without sounding too much like a salesperson. Instead, focus on educat...

ACN Newswire
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Habitat for Humanity’s youth supporters in Asia-Pacific return to on-site volunteering for the first time in two years

indie
4 minutes

MANILA, Apr 25, 2022 - (ACN Newswire via SEAPRWire.com) - Supporters across the Asia-Pacific region started volunteering over the weekend on Habitat for Humanity sites in their home countries to mark the culmination of its 2022 Young Leaders Build campaign. This marks the first time the housing nonprofit hosted in-person youth volunteers in its build sites since the coronavirus pandemic began.Cambodia – Young volunteers and Habitat staff take HYLB on a campus tour to raise awareness about the campaign and the need for decent, affordable housingPhilippines – Members of the Habitat for Humanity campus chapter in De La Salle University in the Philippines visited the Pasig 2 Habitat Housing community to work alongside homeowners on community gardens."Over the last two years, the youth responded creatively as the health and economic fallouts due to the global pandemic took a toll on everyone. Working virtually with Habitat for Humanity, they helped vulnerable families and communities to stay safe in decent shelter. We are excited to welcome young volunteers back on our build sites, following local health protocols in areas where the spread of the pandemic is controlled, to build and rep...

SeaPRwire
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Morning Briefing: Top stories from The Straits Times on June 27

aseanpr
2 minutes

Good morning! Here are our top stories to kick-start your Sunday, June 27. New enterprises bloom in S'pore despite Covid-19 gloom There were 63,480 new enterprises last year, up from 61,573 in 2019. READ MORE HERE Housewife who starved, tortured and killed Myanmar maid: What drove her to violence? Gaiyathiri Murugayan was sentenced to 30 years' jail for abusing her domestic helper. READ MORE HERE Elderly woman who visited Bukit Merah View block dies of Covid-19; new cases include CGH nurse The 84-year-old Singaporean had not been vaccinated and had a history of cancer and hypertension. READ MORE HERE More on this topic Related Story ST newsletters: Get alerts on the latest news Firms in S’pore turn to tech, online space to weather pandemic storm While figures show that a significant number of new businesses opened last year, some sectors have seen their fair share of firms going belly-up. READ MORE HERE S'pore's F&B business owners grapple with dine-in curbs while juggling delivery For restaurants that are newly opened or about to open, owners have had to tweak their timelines and plans. READ MORE HERE Phuket gets ready for tourists amid Covid-19 in 'sandbox' experiment by Thai gov...

SeaPRwire
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Morning Briefing: Top stories from The Straits Times on April 19

aseanpr
2 minutes

Good morning! Here are our top stories to kick-start your Monday, April 19. Covid-19 vaccine take-up rate for seniors in S'pore expected to rise: Experts Despite mobility and literacy issues, more will go for the jab as they gain confidence in it. READ MORE HERE 34 cyclists in S'pore caught breaking rules on roads over 2 days: LTA They include 16 cyclists who rode on the road without helmets and another 16 who ran the red light. READ MORE HERE Sole Covid-19 community case in S'pore tests preliminarily positive for B117 strain The bunker tanker crewman did not disembark from the vessel except to go for Covid-19 testing and vaccination. READ MORE HERE S'pore takes Swiss cheese approach to Covid-19 contact tracing Each method may have its shortcomings, but put together, they make up a solid whole, said the head of MOH's contact tracing centre. READ MORE HERE ‘I wanted to escape this life by hiding who I was’ Japan’s ‘untouchables’ are still ostracised in modern times purely because of their lineage. READ MORE HERE US, China agreement set to spur global climate action The agreement is likely to bolster Mr Biden’s climate summit on Thursday and Friday. READ MORE HERE Gig workers in S'po...

SeaPRwire

Misconception that job seekers need specialised skills to join sustainability sector: Experts

aseanpr
1 minute

SINGAPORE - From public affairs to market analysis to research work, jobs in the sustainability sector are wide-ranging and may not require specialised skill sets, say human resource experts. "There is a general misconception that you need to be highly skilled in technical roles to participate in the green economy," says Ms Jaya Dass, managing director for Malaysia and Singapore at recruitment firm Randstad Singapore. Please subscribe or log in to continue reading the full article. Get unlimited access to all stories at $0.99/month Latest headlines and exclusive stories In-depth analyses and award-winning multimedia content Get access to all with our no-contract promotional package at only $0.99/month for the first 3 months* Subscribe now *Terms and conditions apply.

SeaPRwire
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Fed chief warns vaccine not immediate cure to economic risks with Covid-19 resurgence

elean
3 minutes

WASHINGTON (BLOOMBERG) - Three of the world's top central bankers warned on Thursday (Nov 12) that the prospect of a Covid-19 vaccine isn't enough to put an end to the economic challenges created by the pandemic. "We do see the economy continuing on a solid path of recovery, but the main risk we see to that is clearly the further spread of the disease here in the United States," Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said during a panel discussion at a virtual conference hosted by the European Central Bank. "With the virus now spreading, the next few months could be challenging." Mr Powell was joined on the panel by Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey and ECB President Christine Lagarde. Both echoed his caution, and added to recent warnings from other central bankers against complacency. Mr Bailey called recent vaccine news "encouraging" and said he hoped it would reduce uncertainty but added "we're not there yet." Ms Lagarde said while it's now becoming possible to see past the pandemic, "I don't want to be exuberant." The words of warning come as much of the US and Europe is enveloped in a new wave of coronavirus outbreaks. In the US, hospitalizations are at record highs. In Euro...