Newsletter archive

  February 2015

   Highlights:

• Editor's note
• Alibaba and Microsoft: A meeting of minds
• Streaming services: Protecting the borders
• New gTLDs: Restricted access
  
                                                                                           

   January 2015

   Highlights:

• Editor's note
• Sony the lonely: the hack that stole Christmas
• New gTLDs: report card for rights protection mechanisms
• User-generated content: use your head

   December 2014

   Highlights:

• Editor's note
• Seasonal woes for brand owners
• AdWords focus: clarity out of confusion
• AdWords focus: a battle of words 

   November 2014

   Highlights:

• Editor's note
• Industry report: a lasting impression
• The role of government in the name game
• The year ahead for the IPC 

   October 2014

   Highlights:

• Editor's note
• Branding headaches for alcohol manufacturers
• Conference call: Marques 2014
• Anti-counterfeiting in India: the legality of parallel imports 

  September 2014

  Highlights:

 August 2014

 Highlights:

• Editor's note
• An interview with Lexi Alexander: winning back the cynical
• Rebranding: new episodes in the YouView saga
• Music copyright: keeping in tune

  July 2014

  Highlights:

• Protecting the virtual bookshelf
• Ambush marketing: a losing battle
• Brand protecting: turning buyers into allies 

 
  June 2014

  Highlights:

• Fake fashion: flattery or theft?
• ICANN meeting: turning fifty
• Marketing gTLDs: start spreading the news
• Cybersquatting: how to win a URS dispute 

 
  May 2014

  Highlights:

• KarmaKrowd: trading cards and prosthetic legs
• Highlights from INTA in Hong Kong
• Closer control: social media and drugs
• How to use keywords in Russia

   April 2014 

   Highlights:

• Wirewax: shopping made easy
• ICANN in Singapore: the year ahead
• China: a new landscape on the horizon
• Recalibrating the domain name market

   
   March 2014 

   Highlights:

• Widening the net: the first Arabic gTLD
• The duties of online service providers
• Copyright in the EU: pre-judging the issue?
• US government to leave ICANN contract