Reliaquest
July 11, 2017 In
July 11, 2017 In
March 22, 2017 In
February 23, 2017 In
Liquid Iron hit the streets of NYC and New Jersey attracting, engaging and educating Colombians on how to make life better. How? By participating in a special program that gave them the opportunity to designate some of the money they remit to their families in Colombia specifically to build or improve their homes. A complex proposition when money is currently sent to families with no guarantee or control if it will be used for building or home improvements.
Liquid Iron supported Cementos Argos — a leading multinational company in the cement and concrete industry in Latin America, Caribe and the United States — to execute an innovative, hispanic marketing program in collaboration with Western Union and Amazon.com. The goal was to register people in who send money from the U.S. to Colombia and want to ensure that money is used exclusively for the construction or remodeling of their homes or their families’ homes. In addition, Argos would give them points for each transaction to use on purchases through Amazon.com. A completely new idea, giving more control and more peace-of-mind.
This groundbreaking program, never done in the construction business before, meant that Liquid Iron had to be the ultimate ambassadors through over 150 activation events. We were not just catching their attention and handing out brochures, but also talking to people about reaching their dreams in a concrete way.
December 15, 2016 In
How do you take Trading Technologies, a premier futures trading company, known for its stellar technology platform and introduce its evolution — a dynamic SaaS application — and make it appealing to futures traders looking to get an edge in the market?
By boldly disrupting a category mired in the stodgy with a revolution — a fresh and compelling integrated campaign that was both hyper-targeted to reach an elusive audience and make them question how they currently do business. You look them straight in the eye, challenge their perceptions of what trading can be, and ask them go beyond, to “Don’t Just Trade. Conquer.”