Fri, Feb 10 2012

300 leva monthly supplementary income - for an ad on your car

Thu, Apr 16 2009 10:55 CET 1351 Views 3 Comments
300 leva monthly supplementary income - for an ad on your car

Photo: Assen Tonev

Every Sofian can make between 200 and 300 leva as supplementary income to one's monthly wages by driving their vehicle wrapped in advertisement - as are buses, trolleys and trams around the city, Gradski Vestnik reported on April 16. The company, Ad Mobile, insists that this scheme "is the most effective and best way to advertise", failing to explain how so.

The company claims that it will provide the advertisement, handle the wrapping process and subsequent cleaning, the processing of the required paperwork with the Traffic Police and consequently "are expecting a massive response to their scheme from the local population".

Citizens interested in making some extra income should visit the company's office and get registered there and all is sorted. Well, just – there is a catch.

The contract will oblige Mr Common do drive for at least 400km a month. To ensure that, a GPS device will be installed in the vehicle so that the company can be certain that the vehicle has driven the required distances, and "though busy and public areas", at that.

One is left to calculate how much the net income would eventually be, once the costs of driving 400km around the city are subtracted.

According to the Traffic Police, unlike buses and trams, car windows cannot be covered in advertisement.

  • Print
  • Send via email
  • Translate to
  • Share:

Comments

Anonymous Philosopher Mon, May 04 2009 15:17 CET

Oh come on! Is Sofia ugly?!!!! !!!

Anonymous left of center Fri, Apr 17 2009 10:32 CET

Come on, Sofia can not get any uglier.

Anonymous Seb Thu, Apr 16 2009 20:39 CET

Another mad idea that will make Sofia even uglier and will add to the city's polution and congestion.


To post comments, please, Login or Register.


Please read the The Sofia Echo forum comments policy.

EU will sponsor advertisement for Bulgarian cheese in Russia

The European Commission has approved a Bulgarian-Cypriot project for promoting Bulgarian and Cypriot cheese products in Ukraine and Russia, worth a total of five million euro, reported the Bulgarian Telegraph Agency, the BTA.

Bulgarian ad agency reacts to Bulgarian-bashing advert

The first reaction on the advertising spot that describes Bulgarians as having "fingers like large salamis" came from Saatchi&Saatchi Bulgaria on June 27 2008. A statement signed by Saatchi&Saatchi Bulgaria' executive director Milin Djalaliev called upon Australia's M&C Saatchi who produced the spot to return the Silver Lion award from the Cannes Lions 2008 international advertising festival which the company got for the spot.

Bulgarian-bashing advert wins Cannes Lion award

An advertising spot that is part of an print campaign that describes Bulgarians as having "fingers like large salamis" was given the Silver Lion award at the Cannes Lions 2008 international advertising festival. The spot, titled "Bulgarians", was made by M&C Saatchi Sydney and competed in the clothing, footwear and accessories category.

More in this category

US embassy in Sofia announces youth essay contest

Works will be reviewed by a group of judges, and winners will receive certificates and prizes.

Bulgarian police bust drug distribution gang in ‘Operation Hammer’

Seven arrested, including ‘The Squirrel’ who was found in possession of 10 00 euro, Interior Ministry says. Mobile phones, computer equipment and drug paraphernalia seized.

Bulgaria’s winter weekend weather – cloudy and cold with light snow

Maximum temperatures across the country will remain mostly below zero.

Mild earth tremors in Bulgaria on February 10

The first tremor was at about 12.34am, followed by another three minutes later. Their epicentres were located between the towns of Radnevo and Topolovgrad.

Bulgaria halts electricity exports after power plant accident

There was no risk of blackouts caused by insufficient power supply, Economy Minister Traicho Traikov told Bulgarian National Radio.