Quad Makes Repeat Appearance in Top 20 for Annual Agency Company Ranking

Quad/Graphics, Inc. (NYSE: QUAD), a global marketing experience company, has been named one the world’s 25 largest agency companies, as determined by Ad Age, the global publisher of news, analysis, and data on marketing and media. This is the third consecutive year that Quad has been included in the list.

Contending in a highly competitive field, Quad ranked No. 16 on the list of top 25 agency companies and No. 22 among the world’s top 25 consolidated agency networks. Periscope, a fully integrated creative agency, and Rise Interactive, a top performance marketing agency, are wholly owned by Quad and are part of the company’s comprehensive agency services.

“Quad’s growth and ongoing commitment to innovation are aimed squarely at helping our clients deliver a frictionless marketing experience for their customers,” said Josh Golden, Quad Chief Marketing Officer. “This industry recognition from Ad Age cements us as a pivotal partner to help our clients build their businesses by meeting their marketing needs with a scale, depth, and robustness that are unique to Quad.”

“Marketers today are managing technology stacks, agencies, production, creative, and much more,” Golden continued. “Quad is challenge obsessed, and there is nothing we enjoy more than clearing obstacles to help marketers do what they do best. Our stability and ability to scale allow us to confidently meet our clients where they’re at as they work to meet and exceed the demands of today’s customer environment.”

With its through-the-line offering, Quad helps clients strategically plan, produce, manage and measure campaigns across multiple channels – rapidly, at scale, and without the hand-offs that cause loss of quality, time, money, and customers.
https://www.quad.com/resources/news_release/quad-makes-repeat-appearance-in-top-20-for-annual-agency-company-ranking/

Related Posts

Changes to Transcontinental’s senior management

The Board of Directors of Transcontinental Inc. announces that François Olivier will retire from the Company. He will be leaving his functions on December 9, 2021, after 28 years with the Company, including 13 years as President and Chief Executive Officer. Peter Brues, a member of Transcontinental’s Board of Directors since 2018 and Chair of the Audit Committee, will succeed him as President and Chief Executive Officer. Mr. Brues will join the organization as of November 1st and will work with François Olivier during a transition period. He will officially assume his duties on December 10th. Mr. Brues’s appointment is the culmination of a rigorous succession planning process led by the Company’s Human Resources and Compensation Committee. “The Board of Directors wishes to acknowledge the exceptional contribution of François Olivier to Transcontinental and to highlight his remarkable career that featured many strategic and significant achievements for Transcontinental,” said Isabelle Marcoux, Chair of the Board of Directors. “His innovative vision, decisive leadership and business skills have helped propel Transcontinental to its position as a leading flexible packaging company in North America and the largest printer in Canada. We sincerely thank François for his invaluable contribution to the growth, diversification and transformation of Transcontinental over the years.”

Taylor Corp. Acquires Promo Products Firm DMR Creative Marketing (piworld.com)

Taylor Corporation has reached an agreement to acquire the assets of DMR Creative Marketing of Deerfield Beach, Fla. DMR provides branded apparel and gift items to cruise lines, resorts, gift shops and related markets for uniform programs and the souvenir channel. The acquisition advances the capabilities and distribution channels of Taylor’s Promotional Products business unit. “DMR Creative Marketing‘s capabilities and channels are an ideal fit for Taylor Promotional Products,” says Susan Drenning, Group President of Taylor Direct & Digital Marketing. “The addition of DMR’s design talent and sophisticated screen print and embroidery technology expands our scope in the industry. We have big plans for apparel, souvenirs and other promotional products and I can’t wait to see what we can accomplish together.”

The State of the Printing Industry (publishersweekly.com)

Questions surrounding the future of book printing drew a capacity crowd of 155 publishing professionals to the BMI (Book Manufacturers Institute) Book Manufacturing Mastered conference, held September 14 at Penguin Random House’s New York City headquarters. And though the book manufacturing sector was booming during the pandemic, economic conditions have softened and costs for most materials are continuing to go up. Still, speakers at the conference said book printers are generally in a good place, albeit with a host of challenges ahead of them.In addition to rising costs, topics discussed at the daylong conference included the renewed postpandemic threat of work moving off-shore, sustainability concerns, the shift from offset to digital printing, and labor shortages. “We’re basically where we were back in 2014,” said Marco Boer, v-p of IT Strategies, in the opening presentation. “We haven’t lost all that printed book volume that people were worried about when e-books came in, and so we all say this is okay. People are continuing to read and print, and that’s great.”
Back To Top
×Close search
Search