nem vagyok sértődős ARP... ennél durvább környezetben nevelkedtem :)))))))
nem biztos... csak az a jelzőm gazdasági területen is, hogy "a filmes"... merthogy régen azt csináltam... majd kiderül, vagy lesz olyan kedves és elárulja itt...
Nem hiszem, hogy filmet akar, már elég régóta abbahagytam az operatív munkát a filmiparban és gazdasági téren vagyok... ki tudja hol merült fel a nevem... nem is érdekel...
udvozletem labbancz
semmi csak en ismerem a karriered es mindenhol nagy elismeressel beszelnek rolad nem ertem hogy egy ilyen kaliberu ember mit keres egy forumon :)
de megtisztelnel ha megadnad azemail cimedet es idonkent tanacsot adnal elore is koszonom
Leading US brewer Anheuser-Busch AB‚, manufacturer of the world famous Budweiser beer brand and one of 15 official sponsors of the 2006 World Cup, has finally given in to growing pressure to make beer more suitable to German tastes available in stadiums throughout the Germany-hosted event.
The status of AB as an official partner has caused widespread amusement and resentment in Germany, due to the country's longstanding beer heritage. Germany's famous 1516 Beer Purity Law stipulates that only hops, malted grain, yeast and water can go into German beer and these regulations have led to the creation of very specific beer tastes, which AB's weaker American brands cannot match. More general resentment about the coverage being given to a US beer in the country that regards itself as the home of beer has also surfaced. Realistically, however, with the domestic beer industry currently in a slump, no brewer could have afforded the sort of sums needed to sponsor one of the most widely watched events on earth.
However, such has been the level of criticism levelled at AB for having only one brand, which many consider to be an acquired taste, available at match-hosting stadiums, it has now agreed to sell Germany's Bitburger. The German brand is to be available in unmarked plastic cups, as opposed to AB's Budweiser-branded cups, in order to limit unpaid for brand exposure. Regardless, the deal does still represent a considerable compromise from the US firm. Bitburger is the very firm that has hindered AB's business activities in Germany, with the competition commission ruling that the name Bud was too similar to Bit and could not therefore be used in the country.
Realistically though, sales opportunities in Germany - a market in which Budweiser will never prosper
- are a bonus, rather than an objective for AB. The exposure the event will give the company internationally, particularly in its domestic market should the competing US national team prove successful, is the real driver behind such heavy spending. In addition, with laws on alcohol advertising now being tightened globally, the chance to have branded billboards shown on numerous international television networks, potentially for one of the last times at an event of this scale, is too good to pass up.
Virtualis kavehaz