The Aegies Associates News & Blog Section
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Jul 12
2011
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Bishop-Designate goes on filmPosted by: admin in Press Releases Tagged in: STILTWALK , Mark Bryant , Liverpool Cathedral , Justin Welby , Durham Cathedral , Church of England , Bishop of Jarrow , Bishop of Durham , Aegies Associates
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The Bishop-Designate of Durham, the Very Reverend Justin Welby, provides insights into his beliefs and his approach to his recent appointment in a new film.
The Bishop Designate was formally announced on June 2 and the film describes how he is looking forward to bringing about a sense of renewal in the Church of England in the Durham Diocese.
During a series of interviews, the current Dean of Liverpool explains what led him to serve God, his views on the task that lies ahead when he formally takes over as Bishop later this year and his approach to some of the more controversial subjects facing the Church.
He also discusses the way ahead for the diocese during a conversation with Bishop Mark Bryant, of Jarrow, with whom he will be working closely and with whom he has previously worked.
Made by Aegies Associates for the Diocese, the film can be viewed on our YouTube page here:
Or Viewed here:
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Jul 08
2011
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Jun 11
2011
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Aegies Associates in The TimesPosted by: admin in AegiesBlogs Tagged in: The Times , PR , Photography , Newspapers , Media , Justin Welby , Bishop of Durham , Aegies Associates
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Aegies Associates hit The London Times
As the PR company responsible for the announcement and unveiling of The Very Rev Justin Welby as the new Bishop of Durham Designate, Aegies Associates have been very busy over the last couple of weeks.
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Jun 02
2011
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NEW BISHOP DESIGNATE OF DURHAM IS ANNOUNCEDPosted by: admin in Press Releases |
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The new Bishop Designate of Durham was announced today – on Ascension Day, one of the most important days in the Christian calendar. The Very Revd Justin Welby is currently Dean of Liverpool where he was appointed in December 2007.
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May 25
2011
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NOF Workshop on MarketingPosted by: admin in AegiesBlogs |
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Well, its been another interesting week so far. I am writing this from a London bound train, off to meet the Ambassador of the UAE and another meeting later on.
Yesterday I presented a workshop for NOF Energy on 'Improving Your Marketing Activity'. This was to a small but hungry group of business leaders and marketeers. The workshop focused on coming up with novel & creative marketing activities and campaigns to improve the process of the Marketing Communication Process.
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May 12
2011
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My blog is dead. Long live the new blog. Or to put it another way, my page - and those of other BBC bloggers - is having a makeover. So if you don't want to read on, and you simply want to read my latest post, click here.
The reason for the change is to bring together more of my output in one place. So on the new page, you'll find many of my TV and radio pieces, and (soon) my tweets.
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May 11
2011
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For all HSBC's mutterings that it's fed up with having the UK as its home base - because of the incremental tax it pays here and what it perceives as an anti-bank climate - there is no evidence from today's strategy review that it is growing any cooler on having a big presence in the UK.
In fact, if anything, the opposite is implied by its assessment of where best to allocate its capital and expertise over the coming decade. The UK is categorised by HSBC as a "strategic market", which is HSBC's highest accolade, partly because it has a massive presence in retail banking here and partly because it wants to be "the UK's leading bank for international businesses".
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May 10
2011
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One of Europe's most influential bankers said to me the other day that he thought it would be a disaster if any of the eurozone's debt-stretched nations imposed a reduction in the value of their respective sovereign borrowings, or - to use the jargon - took a haircut on their debts.
For him, the eurozone approach of muddling through - providing IMF and eurozone loans to those countries that cannot borrow on markets - is the right approach, even if it hasn't actually solved anything for the eurozone in a permanent sense.
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May 09
2011
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The big lesson for the banks from today's decision by the British Bankers Association not to appeal against the high court ruling on Payment Protection Insurance is - funnily enough - very similar to the big lesson from the Great Crash of 2007-8.
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May 06
2011
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RBS opposes internal firewallsPosted by: admin in BBC Business - Peston's Picks Tagged in: Untagged
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Although Royal Bank of Scotland is back in loss on a so-called statutory basis, having made the tiniest of profits in the final three months of last year, that doesn't really tell the story of what has been going on at this semi-nationalised bank.
