Tap discusses how businesses can leverage consumer data from smartphones to engage in the $3 trillion mobile economy. The book explores contradictory consumer behaviors like seeking spontaneity but predictability. Drawing on case studies, it identifies nine forces that shape consumer mobile behavior, like time, location and weather. The author argues that done well, mobile advertising can act as a helpful concierge rather than stalker, and that the future opportunities of the mobile economy are vast as technologies like AI and IoT continue advancing.
This is the presentation Rafael Sulit, National Grid US Brand Marketing Director, gave to the University of Rhode Island PRSSA on April 1, 2014. His presentation, "Staying on step ahead: connecting with customers across all their experiences," focused on the importance of applying the right marketing and communications channel mix.
Multicultural marketing in the digital age: Integrating Multicultural Capabil...Sensis
Most advertising professionals and marketers understand the historic cultural and economic shift represented by the burgeoning U.S. multicultural population. What most ad pros don't realize is how quickly this market is adopting digital technology, specifically social and mobile, and how this represents the biggest shift in the multicultural marketing landscape since the launch of Spanish-language TV. With more and more big general market ad shops quickly redefining "full service" to also include the Hispanic, African American, Asian and GLBTQ markets, find out how the multicultural digital media shift is creating a unique opportunity for all agencies to get into the multicultural game.
In the third issue of our TechTalk magazine, we explore how technology is driving innovation and new business models in categories as diverse as photography, gaming and the automotive industry.
2014 was all about...people. The world-class entrepreneurs who feed off the energy of the companies they are building and the industries they are changing.
Womenomic Luxury, Cognitive Technology, New Wave Boomer Beauty—just a few items from our Future 100 list of what’s next in the year ahead.
It’s a wide-ranging compilation that reflects developments surfacing across sectors including technology, retail, food and beverage, travel, sustainability and luxury. The list also includes new types of goods or businesses, new behaviors and ideas with the potential to ladder up to bigger trends.
The following whitepaper from IBM which throws more light on how digital marketers are leveraging technological tools to engage better with today’s digitally empowered customers.
The travel industry is undergoing rapid change, driven by factors ranging from the rise of Millennials to the burgeoning sharing economy. Huge has identified eight key trends changing the way we travel.
This is the presentation Rafael Sulit, National Grid US Brand Marketing Director, gave to the University of Rhode Island PRSSA on April 1, 2014. His presentation, "Staying on step ahead: connecting with customers across all their experiences," focused on the importance of applying the right marketing and communications channel mix.
Multicultural marketing in the digital age: Integrating Multicultural Capabil...Sensis
Most advertising professionals and marketers understand the historic cultural and economic shift represented by the burgeoning U.S. multicultural population. What most ad pros don't realize is how quickly this market is adopting digital technology, specifically social and mobile, and how this represents the biggest shift in the multicultural marketing landscape since the launch of Spanish-language TV. With more and more big general market ad shops quickly redefining "full service" to also include the Hispanic, African American, Asian and GLBTQ markets, find out how the multicultural digital media shift is creating a unique opportunity for all agencies to get into the multicultural game.
In the third issue of our TechTalk magazine, we explore how technology is driving innovation and new business models in categories as diverse as photography, gaming and the automotive industry.
2014 was all about...people. The world-class entrepreneurs who feed off the energy of the companies they are building and the industries they are changing.
Womenomic Luxury, Cognitive Technology, New Wave Boomer Beauty—just a few items from our Future 100 list of what’s next in the year ahead.
It’s a wide-ranging compilation that reflects developments surfacing across sectors including technology, retail, food and beverage, travel, sustainability and luxury. The list also includes new types of goods or businesses, new behaviors and ideas with the potential to ladder up to bigger trends.
The following whitepaper from IBM which throws more light on how digital marketers are leveraging technological tools to engage better with today’s digitally empowered customers.
The travel industry is undergoing rapid change, driven by factors ranging from the rise of Millennials to the burgeoning sharing economy. Huge has identified eight key trends changing the way we travel.
The sharing economy: How economic activity is shifting to, and being enhanced...Andrea Silvello
The term sharing economy is widely perceived as a synonym of “collaborative economy” or “on demand economy”, but it actually represents a very wide concept which lacks a common definition.
Rachel Botsman defines the collaborative economy as “a system that activates the untapped value of all kinds of assets through models and marketplaces that enable greater efficiency and access ”. The concept behind the sharing economy is indeed very simple: anything that is not being used can be rented out. This framework includes services such as renting, bartering, loaning, gifting, and swapping of underutilized material or immaterial possessions. These idle resources are useful to create an efficient circular system by reallocating or trading them with people who want or need them. Recycling, upcycling and sharing the lifecycle of products are common features of the sharing economy. “Waste” is the result of a misallocation of resources: today technology often allows us to easily correct that misallocation, by redistributing or trading a great variety of “sleeping” assets and resources (table 1). For instance, Uber and AirBnb platforms allow customers to share cars and homes, while TaskRabbit connects people with free time with people who need someone to perform small tasks.
As online technology and services develop, mobile online technology and services of the same kind are sure to follow. This is true of mobile commerce. E-commerce has grown significantly over the past 10 years; and today, mobile commerce not only offers shoppers the same browser-based purchasing services via mobile, but in fact, allows more seamless crossing of channels from digital shopping to in-store shopping.
Here is our latest white paper, Passport To Purchase: M-Commerce, and read more abut the mobile evolution and its implications on CPGs, cross-channel approaches, target demographics, purchase behaviors, and more.
