RTB House Editorial Team

While we would never discount the importance of data—we did implement Deep Learning in all our marketing solutions after all—another essential marketing skill is mastering the art of timing. Marketers who understand how to tie their campaign into key events and conferences will have a natural edge. However, marketing events aren’t just about conferences, but also important milestones during the year that marketers can use to define their strategies and to build campaigns that stand out. To help you get orientated, we’ve prepared a marketing events calendar for 2025.

Let’s jump in and take a look at the top marketing events in 2025, and how you can leverage them to your advantage.

At present, the narrative surrounding AI is a strange cocktail of both dark prophecies and unbridled optimism. However, between these extremes is a growing number of people taking advantage of new Generative AI tools to eliminate dull repetitive tasks, improve their productivity, and ultimately focus more on strategic and creative work.

When used correctly, this growing toolkit of AI-powered products makes it possible for marketers to concentrate on what they do best and outsource repetitive or time-consuming tasks to AI.

Let’s take a look at some of the top Generative AI tools for marketers and how you can implement them in your own workflow.

Artificial intelligence has been revolutionizing the marketing sector for some time now. If you work with online classified ads, you should consider leveraging Deep Learning. This technology allows companies to promote their products and services more efficiently. Read our article, to learn more about classified ads and the use of Deep Learning.

The Home & Garden domain has been growing steadily for some time and, in many ways, it has emerged from the pandemic in an even stronger position than before. People are now spending more time than ever at home and are seeking comfort and convenience, as well as creating multi-functional spaces accommodating both family life and work. According to Statista, there has been a 20% growth in the H&G market in the last two years and it is estimated to be worth USD 1.6 B globally by 2025.

Consumer tech companies, like Samsung, operate in an environment with high average order values (AOVs) but long gaps between conversions. This means it is essential to maximize individual sales and build brand loyalty that lasts long after a purchase is complete. Companies can best do this by building direct connections with their customers across a variety of sales channels. However, this means overcoming the challenges posed by the loss of access to third-party cookies in the oncoming cookieless future.

These days, more than ever, brands, before they get consumers to buy, have to get them to feel.

The Home & Garden sector is healthy and competition levels are at an all-time high with predicted online sales of $294 billion by the end of 2022. But, what can Home & Garden brands do to continue to connect with us on a human level in a world that appears to be shifting its focus online? Well, quite a lot actually. Recent findings show that around 20% of global shoppers have purchased Home & Garden products online with an average order value of $422 in the furniture segment alone. This strongly points to a market size that is likely to comfortably exceed $40 B by 2030—the future certainly looks bright for Home & Garden ecommerce. But, what can Home & Garden brands do to continue to connect with us on a human level in a world that appears to be shifting its focus online? Well, quite a lot actually.

In this article, we dive into how omnichannel customer engagement is quickly gaining in popularity, as business owners and marketers seek to provide a seamless experience across all devices and touchpoints.