Telecentre Europe recently released an infografic on Digital Inclusion. The document is based on Eurostat data and provides useful data about the usage of internet around Europe. http://www.telecentre-europe.org/
[EN] Orange Social Media Dashboard - March 2012Orange
The document analyzes Orange Group's presence and engagement on various social media platforms in March 2012. It shows that Orange has over 3.89 million likes on Facebook worldwide, with the largest numbers in France, Poland, and Tunisia. Orange's official Twitter account had 7,858 followers as of March 2012, with most followers located in France and the UK. The document also examines Orange's social media presence and popular blog posts in France for that month.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - October 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in October 2012. [1] It provides data on the number of likes and followers for Orange's main social media accounts on Facebook and Twitter. [2] It also analyzes engagement metrics for Orange's social media accounts and posts, such as number of impressions, retweets, and shares. [3] The document concludes with a glossary of key social media terms mentioned such as engagement rate, TweetLevel, and TwitterCounter.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - September 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in September 2012. [1] Orange has over 5 million likes and 830,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. [2] In Poland, Orange has over 1 million Facebook likes and 690,000 followers. [3] Metrics are also provided for Orange's Twitter, Facebook, and blog presences in multiple countries. Engagement rates and popular posts are analyzed.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - November 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in November 2012. [1] Orange has over 5 million likes and 900,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. [2] Orange France has over 600,000 likes and 1.1 million followers on Facebook. [3] Orange Poland and Romania also have strong Facebook presences with over 1 million and 276,000 likes respectively.
The document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in January 2012 across multiple platforms:
1) Orange pages on Facebook saw growth in fan bases ranging from 5-16% compared to December 2011, though engagement rates remained low at 0.01-0.12%.
2) Orange's Twitter account grew 24% over the previous month. Among international telecom peers, O2 UK and AT&T had the largest number of followers.
3) Orange's blog saw increasing traffic throughout January, especially surrounding a film festival event, with over 500 posts, tweets, and shares generated.
This is a presentation of Aida Anthouli, Communication & Environmental Manager of D-Waste. It was first presented during the Workshop of HSWMA - SeSWA - ISWA: “Opportunities and barriers of Recycling in Balkan-Countries” which was held at the Technical University of Athens, Greece on November 30, 2012. The presentation focuses on the accomplishments, opportunities and barriers of waste recycling in Greece.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - May 2012Orange
The document provides an overview of Orange Group's social media presence in May 2012. It shows that Orange had over 4.5 million likes and 662,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. Orange Polska had the most Facebook likes of any country at over 764,000. On Twitter, Orange's main corporate account had over 10,000 followers, with most coming from France and the UK. The document also analyzes engagement for Orange's event at the Cannes film festival, finding it reached over 487,000 people.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - June 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in June 2012. It shows that Orange had over 4.8 million likes on Facebook, with the largest numbers of likes in France, Poland, and Tunisia. On Twitter, Orange's main account had over 13,000 followers. It also provides data on social media metrics like reach and engagement for Orange events and blogs.
[EN] Orange Social Media Dashboard - March 2012Orange
The document analyzes Orange Group's presence and engagement on various social media platforms in March 2012. It shows that Orange has over 3.89 million likes on Facebook worldwide, with the largest numbers in France, Poland, and Tunisia. Orange's official Twitter account had 7,858 followers as of March 2012, with most followers located in France and the UK. The document also examines Orange's social media presence and popular blog posts in France for that month.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - October 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in October 2012. [1] It provides data on the number of likes and followers for Orange's main social media accounts on Facebook and Twitter. [2] It also analyzes engagement metrics for Orange's social media accounts and posts, such as number of impressions, retweets, and shares. [3] The document concludes with a glossary of key social media terms mentioned such as engagement rate, TweetLevel, and TwitterCounter.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - September 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in September 2012. [1] Orange has over 5 million likes and 830,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. [2] In Poland, Orange has over 1 million Facebook likes and 690,000 followers. [3] Metrics are also provided for Orange's Twitter, Facebook, and blog presences in multiple countries. Engagement rates and popular posts are analyzed.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - November 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in November 2012. [1] Orange has over 5 million likes and 900,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. [2] Orange France has over 600,000 likes and 1.1 million followers on Facebook. [3] Orange Poland and Romania also have strong Facebook presences with over 1 million and 276,000 likes respectively.
The document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in January 2012 across multiple platforms:
1) Orange pages on Facebook saw growth in fan bases ranging from 5-16% compared to December 2011, though engagement rates remained low at 0.01-0.12%.
2) Orange's Twitter account grew 24% over the previous month. Among international telecom peers, O2 UK and AT&T had the largest number of followers.
3) Orange's blog saw increasing traffic throughout January, especially surrounding a film festival event, with over 500 posts, tweets, and shares generated.
This is a presentation of Aida Anthouli, Communication & Environmental Manager of D-Waste. It was first presented during the Workshop of HSWMA - SeSWA - ISWA: “Opportunities and barriers of Recycling in Balkan-Countries” which was held at the Technical University of Athens, Greece on November 30, 2012. The presentation focuses on the accomplishments, opportunities and barriers of waste recycling in Greece.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - May 2012Orange
The document provides an overview of Orange Group's social media presence in May 2012. It shows that Orange had over 4.5 million likes and 662,000 followers on Facebook worldwide. Orange Polska had the most Facebook likes of any country at over 764,000. On Twitter, Orange's main corporate account had over 10,000 followers, with most coming from France and the UK. The document also analyzes engagement for Orange's event at the Cannes film festival, finding it reached over 487,000 people.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - June 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in June 2012. It shows that Orange had over 4.8 million likes on Facebook, with the largest numbers of likes in France, Poland, and Tunisia. On Twitter, Orange's main account had over 13,000 followers. It also provides data on social media metrics like reach and engagement for Orange events and blogs.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - August 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in August 2012. It shows that Orange has over 5 million likes across its main brand pages. Orange France has the most likes at over 534,000. Orange Corporate's Facebook page has nearly 242,000 likes. On Twitter, @Orange has over 16,500 followers with strong growth. Metrics are provided on engagement for Orange accounts and how they compare to other telcos internationally. Analytics on Orange's blog are also shown.
MTG operates pay-TV channels and platforms across Eastern Europe. In 2012, MTG aimed to protect growth in basic pay-TV, take advantage of satellite potential in Russia and Ukraine, develop premium offerings, and participate in online video. MTG saw continued growth opportunities in pay-TV across the region due to increasing penetration, the lead of satellite distribution, and developing premium markets like Russia. MTG operated platforms in the Baltics, Ukraine, and Russia, and saw subscriber growth across platforms through 2012.
This document discusses machine-to-machine (M2M) communications and the Internet of Things (IoT). M2M allows machines and devices to communicate without human intervention. The M2M market is expected to grow rapidly and enable many applications like fleet management and smart metering. Standards organizations are working to develop frameworks to facilitate M2M. The document will cover common M2M uses cases and technologies, focusing on how devices interconnect using wireless, wired, IP and security standards. It will also review the state of M2M standards from groups like 3GPP, ETSI and IETF.
This document provides an update on Direct Mail (DM) campaigns for Electrabel in Belgium. It summarizes DM investments and media mix from 2008-2010, showing Electrabel had the largest market share but this decreased in 2010. Competitor mailings from Luminus, Nuon, and others are displayed. Results of a DM "Carbon Meter" tool are presented, showing reductions in carbon emissions from using lighter-weight recycled paper and less ink. Surveys indicate green mailings had mixed effects on recall and response rates depending on language and target group (prospects vs. clients).
AC&M Consulting mobile subscribers data for September 2008 in RussiaProcontent.Ru Magazine
This document provides mobile subscriber data for Russia, Moscow, and St. Petersburg as of September 2008. It lists the top 10 mobile operators in Russia by number of subscribers. MTS had the most subscribers in Russia, Moscow, and St. Petersburg, followed by Vimpelcom and MegaFon. The document also includes charts showing the market share breakdown for mobile operators in various regions of Russia.
Telecom versus Online - Worlds in collisionireijjhhjhut
Telecom operators face slowing growth in voice, internet, and broadband revenues. New services like IPTV are not expected to significantly improve revenue growth. Online players are successfully capturing consumer attention with communication and content services launched at a rapid pace. Innovative business models from new players also challenge telecoms' fee-based revenue structures. To compete, telecoms will need to revisit their innovation strategies and address challenges in driving internal innovation and benefiting from external innovation like that of acquired start-ups.
This document summarizes key trends in the Russian pay TV market from 2008 to 2016. It finds that pay TV penetration has grown substantially, with the number of pay TV subscribers expected to increase by 50% until 2016. The share of digital pay TV is also growing, projected to increase from 44% to 73% of the market by 2016. Non-FTA thematic TV channels are gaining viewing share and their advertising and subscription revenue market is forecast to more than triple over the period.
2010.gada LATVIJAS mediju reklāmas tirgus un 2011.gada prognozesStarcom
The document summarizes the Latvian advertising market from 2010. It shows that:
1) The Latvian advertising market declined 13% in 2010 compared to 2009, with the largest drops in print (-31%), outdoor (-22%), and radio (-19%).
2) Only television (-1%) and internet (-2%) saw spending remain close to the previous year's levels.
3) Television gained market share, increasing to 44% from 40% the previous year, largely at the expense of print media.
4) An advertising agency predicts the market will continue to decline 3% in 2011 before stabilizing in 2012, due to Latvia's unstable economic situation.
This document summarizes mobile operator market shares and subscriber additions in Russia for August 2011. It shows that MTS had the largest share of the Moscow market at 37.3%, followed by Vimpelcom at 35.9% and MegaFon at 24.7%. MTS recorded negative subscriber additions in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and across Russia in August. Vimpelcom had the largest share of the St. Petersburg market at 41.4% and the regions market at 44%. Overall, Russia saw an increase of 840,000 total mobile subscribers during August 2011.
Mc pherson 5.0 how to check-out in library materialsdparkin
The document provides instructions for using the Millennium Circulation System to perform fundamental circulation desk job duties like checking items in and out. It outlines the basic steps, which include opening the system, selecting check-out or check-in on the left side, and scanning patron and item barcodes. Additional functions like viewing a patron's checked out items and renewing items are also summarized. The circulation desk software allows for various patron and item management tasks.
This training module introduces the Library of Congress Classification System. It discusses classification theory and how libraries organize materials using call numbers. It then provides details on the components of a Library of Congress call number, including class letters, subclasses indicated by double letters, numerical subdivisions, cutter numbers, and other identifiers like dates, volumes, and parts. The document emphasizes that call numbers are arranged systematically according to rules to ensure materials are easily located on the shelves.
Mc pherson 5.0 how to check-out in library materialsdparkin
This document provides instructions for basic functions in the Innovative Interfaces Millennium Circulation System, such as checking out and returning books, viewing a patron's checked out items, and renewing books. It explains how to log in to the system, check out books by scanning a patron's card and the book's barcode, check in books by scanning barcodes, and view a patron's checked out items. The document also gives a brief overview of additional features available in the Circulation Desk module.
The document provides instructions for University of Houston Libraries staff on using the Interlibrary Loan (ILL) system. It explains that ILL allows UH students, faculty, and staff to borrow materials not available in UH libraries, receive scanned articles, and send UH materials to other libraries. It gives steps for checking ILL items in and out using the ILLiad WebCirculation system and what to do if error messages appear.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for using the Search and Recall (S&R) service at the University of Houston Libraries. S&R allows affiliated patrons to request materials from within UH libraries to be held for pickup. The summary outlines the process of selecting a library, entering your name, submitting the request, and then receiving notification by email or mail that the requested item is available for pickup and checkout at the service desk with a Cougar Card.
This document provides an overview of library resources and services for a class on biochemistry. It outlines six class objectives related to using library databases and resources. It then provides a quick tour of the library's services, including its large collection size, databases, study rooms, and branch libraries. Next, it details various services like remote access, printing, and interlibrary loans. It explains how to locate books, journals, and articles using the catalog and databases. It also defines peer-reviewed articles and different types of research sources like primary, secondary and tertiary. Finally, it covers how to formulate database searches using Boolean logic and conduct citation searches.
The document provides information about interlibrary loan (ILL) services available to University of Houston students, faculty, and staff. ILL services allow borrowing materials not available in UH libraries, scanning and delivering articles to faculty, and delivering materials to distance education students. It describes how to check out and return ILL items using the ILLiad system, including scanning item barcodes and handling confirmation messages.
This document provides instructions for library staff on how to use the Sierra Circulation System to perform fundamental job duties like checking out, checking in, and renewing items. Key steps include choosing the appropriate function from the menu, swiping the patron's card, scanning item barcodes, desensitizing/sensitizing items, and closing out patron records. The system allows staff to view a patron's checked out items, renewals, fines and holds. Questions can be directed to other staff.
This document provides an overview and objectives for the COMD 6361 class. It introduces students to the library's resources including over 2 million volumes, 250 databases, and 36 study rooms. Services covered include remote access, interlibrary loans, and free printing. It defines peer-reviewed articles and distinguishes between primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Search strategies are discussed such as developing search terms and using Boolean logic. Recommended databases for topics like stuttering and deer management are provided.
The document provides information for students in BIOL 3397 about resources available at the university library, including over 2 million volumes held across three branch libraries. It outlines five class objectives related to understanding how to navigate the library website, locate peer-reviewed articles, and distinguish between primary, secondary, and tertiary literature. Services offered by the library that could aid research are also listed, such as remote access to journals and books, interlibrary loans, and printing allowances.
This training module introduces participants to the Library of Congress Classification System and call numbers. It explains that the LC system uses a series of letters and numbers to identify each book and arrange materials on shelves by subject. A complete LC call number has several parts, including the class letter, subclass, subdivision, cutter number, date, and volume.
[EN] Orange - Social Media Dashboard - August 2012Orange
This document summarizes Orange Group's social media presence and engagement in August 2012. It shows that Orange has over 5 million likes across its main brand pages. Orange France has the most likes at over 534,000. Orange Corporate's Facebook page has nearly 242,000 likes. On Twitter, @Orange has over 16,500 followers with strong growth. Metrics are provided on engagement for Orange accounts and how they compare to other telcos internationally. Analytics on Orange's blog are also shown.
MTG operates pay-TV channels and platforms across Eastern Europe. In 2012, MTG aimed to protect growth in basic pay-TV, take advantage of satellite potential in Russia and Ukraine, develop premium offerings, and participate in online video. MTG saw continued growth opportunities in pay-TV across the region due to increasing penetration, the lead of satellite distribution, and developing premium markets like Russia. MTG operated platforms in the Baltics, Ukraine, and Russia, and saw subscriber growth across platforms through 2012.
This document discusses machine-to-machine (M2M) communications and the Internet of Things (IoT). M2M allows machines and devices to communicate without human intervention. The M2M market is expected to grow rapidly and enable many applications like fleet management and smart metering. Standards organizations are working to develop frameworks to facilitate M2M. The document will cover common M2M uses cases and technologies, focusing on how devices interconnect using wireless, wired, IP and security standards. It will also review the state of M2M standards from groups like 3GPP, ETSI and IETF.
This document provides an update on Direct Mail (DM) campaigns for Electrabel in Belgium. It summarizes DM investments and media mix from 2008-2010, showing Electrabel had the largest market share but this decreased in 2010. Competitor mailings from Luminus, Nuon, and others are displayed. Results of a DM "Carbon Meter" tool are presented, showing reductions in carbon emissions from using lighter-weight recycled paper and less ink. Surveys indicate green mailings had mixed effects on recall and response rates depending on language and target group (prospects vs. clients).
AC&M Consulting mobile subscribers data for September 2008 in RussiaProcontent.Ru Magazine
This document provides mobile subscriber data for Russia, Moscow, and St. Petersburg as of September 2008. It lists the top 10 mobile operators in Russia by number of subscribers. MTS had the most subscribers in Russia, Moscow, and St. Petersburg, followed by Vimpelcom and MegaFon. The document also includes charts showing the market share breakdown for mobile operators in various regions of Russia.
Telecom versus Online - Worlds in collisionireijjhhjhut
Telecom operators face slowing growth in voice, internet, and broadband revenues. New services like IPTV are not expected to significantly improve revenue growth. Online players are successfully capturing consumer attention with communication and content services launched at a rapid pace. Innovative business models from new players also challenge telecoms' fee-based revenue structures. To compete, telecoms will need to revisit their innovation strategies and address challenges in driving internal innovation and benefiting from external innovation like that of acquired start-ups.
This document summarizes key trends in the Russian pay TV market from 2008 to 2016. It finds that pay TV penetration has grown substantially, with the number of pay TV subscribers expected to increase by 50% until 2016. The share of digital pay TV is also growing, projected to increase from 44% to 73% of the market by 2016. Non-FTA thematic TV channels are gaining viewing share and their advertising and subscription revenue market is forecast to more than triple over the period.
2010.gada LATVIJAS mediju reklāmas tirgus un 2011.gada prognozesStarcom
The document summarizes the Latvian advertising market from 2010. It shows that:
1) The Latvian advertising market declined 13% in 2010 compared to 2009, with the largest drops in print (-31%), outdoor (-22%), and radio (-19%).
2) Only television (-1%) and internet (-2%) saw spending remain close to the previous year's levels.
3) Television gained market share, increasing to 44% from 40% the previous year, largely at the expense of print media.
4) An advertising agency predicts the market will continue to decline 3% in 2011 before stabilizing in 2012, due to Latvia's unstable economic situation.
This document summarizes mobile operator market shares and subscriber additions in Russia for August 2011. It shows that MTS had the largest share of the Moscow market at 37.3%, followed by Vimpelcom at 35.9% and MegaFon at 24.7%. MTS recorded negative subscriber additions in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and across Russia in August. Vimpelcom had the largest share of the St. Petersburg market at 41.4% and the regions market at 44%. Overall, Russia saw an increase of 840,000 total mobile subscribers during August 2011.
Mc pherson 5.0 how to check-out in library materialsdparkin
The document provides instructions for using the Millennium Circulation System to perform fundamental circulation desk job duties like checking items in and out. It outlines the basic steps, which include opening the system, selecting check-out or check-in on the left side, and scanning patron and item barcodes. Additional functions like viewing a patron's checked out items and renewing items are also summarized. The circulation desk software allows for various patron and item management tasks.
This training module introduces the Library of Congress Classification System. It discusses classification theory and how libraries organize materials using call numbers. It then provides details on the components of a Library of Congress call number, including class letters, subclasses indicated by double letters, numerical subdivisions, cutter numbers, and other identifiers like dates, volumes, and parts. The document emphasizes that call numbers are arranged systematically according to rules to ensure materials are easily located on the shelves.
Mc pherson 5.0 how to check-out in library materialsdparkin
This document provides instructions for basic functions in the Innovative Interfaces Millennium Circulation System, such as checking out and returning books, viewing a patron's checked out items, and renewing books. It explains how to log in to the system, check out books by scanning a patron's card and the book's barcode, check in books by scanning barcodes, and view a patron's checked out items. The document also gives a brief overview of additional features available in the Circulation Desk module.
The document provides instructions for University of Houston Libraries staff on using the Interlibrary Loan (ILL) system. It explains that ILL allows UH students, faculty, and staff to borrow materials not available in UH libraries, receive scanned articles, and send UH materials to other libraries. It gives steps for checking ILL items in and out using the ILLiad WebCirculation system and what to do if error messages appear.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for using the Search and Recall (S&R) service at the University of Houston Libraries. S&R allows affiliated patrons to request materials from within UH libraries to be held for pickup. The summary outlines the process of selecting a library, entering your name, submitting the request, and then receiving notification by email or mail that the requested item is available for pickup and checkout at the service desk with a Cougar Card.
This document provides an overview of library resources and services for a class on biochemistry. It outlines six class objectives related to using library databases and resources. It then provides a quick tour of the library's services, including its large collection size, databases, study rooms, and branch libraries. Next, it details various services like remote access, printing, and interlibrary loans. It explains how to locate books, journals, and articles using the catalog and databases. It also defines peer-reviewed articles and different types of research sources like primary, secondary and tertiary. Finally, it covers how to formulate database searches using Boolean logic and conduct citation searches.
The document provides information about interlibrary loan (ILL) services available to University of Houston students, faculty, and staff. ILL services allow borrowing materials not available in UH libraries, scanning and delivering articles to faculty, and delivering materials to distance education students. It describes how to check out and return ILL items using the ILLiad system, including scanning item barcodes and handling confirmation messages.
This document provides instructions for library staff on how to use the Sierra Circulation System to perform fundamental job duties like checking out, checking in, and renewing items. Key steps include choosing the appropriate function from the menu, swiping the patron's card, scanning item barcodes, desensitizing/sensitizing items, and closing out patron records. The system allows staff to view a patron's checked out items, renewals, fines and holds. Questions can be directed to other staff.
This document provides an overview and objectives for the COMD 6361 class. It introduces students to the library's resources including over 2 million volumes, 250 databases, and 36 study rooms. Services covered include remote access, interlibrary loans, and free printing. It defines peer-reviewed articles and distinguishes between primary, secondary, and tertiary sources. Search strategies are discussed such as developing search terms and using Boolean logic. Recommended databases for topics like stuttering and deer management are provided.
The document provides information for students in BIOL 3397 about resources available at the university library, including over 2 million volumes held across three branch libraries. It outlines five class objectives related to understanding how to navigate the library website, locate peer-reviewed articles, and distinguish between primary, secondary, and tertiary literature. Services offered by the library that could aid research are also listed, such as remote access to journals and books, interlibrary loans, and printing allowances.
This training module introduces participants to the Library of Congress Classification System and call numbers. It explains that the LC system uses a series of letters and numbers to identify each book and arrange materials on shelves by subject. A complete LC call number has several parts, including the class letter, subclass, subdivision, cutter number, date, and volume.
The document provides instructions for obtaining and using a TexShare library card from the University of Houston Libraries. It explains that a TexShare card allows patrons to borrow items from participating Texas libraries. To get a card, visit the Anderson Library service desk, provide your Cougar Card, fill out an application, and wait for your card to be prepared. Once you have your card, you can select a library to use it at and borrow up to 4 books for 3 weeks.
This document provides an overview and introduction to the university library for a class. It outlines 5 key class objectives related to learning how to navigate the library website, locate peer-reviewed articles, distinguish between primary, secondary, and tertiary sources, use RefWorks bibliographic software, and formulate database searches. It also briefly describes the library's resources including its collection size, services, and how to identify peer-reviewed journal articles.
This document provides instructions for using the WorldCat database through 3 main steps: 1) Access WorldCat through the UH Libraries homepage, 2) Search for a desired title or title phrase, 3) Select a title and press start to view libraries where it is available. It was directed by Donovan Erik Parker and references several library and database sources.
This document provides an overview and objectives for a library class on researching biochemistry topics. It introduces students to the library's resources and services including its large collection, research databases, study rooms, and printing and copying services. It reviews how to locate books, journals, and peer-reviewed articles. It also explains how to distinguish between primary, secondary, and tertiary sources and how to perform effective database searches using Boolean logic and citation searching.
The 7 habits of highly effective people slideshare-31-10-2010CMA Tapan Kumar Dhar
This document summarizes Stephen Covey's book "The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People". It discusses the seven habits and their principles. Habit 1 is being proactive by focusing on things within your circle of influence. Habit 2 involves beginning with the end in mind by creating a personal mission statement. Habit 3 is putting first things first by prioritizing important tasks.
The document analyzes why Japan is not like Greece in facing its debt crisis and argues that Japan can sustain its debt for the following key reasons: 1) Japan has a large trade surplus and net international asset position that can finance its debt, 2) interest payments on Japan's debt remain low despite rising debt levels, and 3) Japan has policy tools like quantitative easing to boost demand and reduce deflationary pressures. However, the document notes Japan's growth remains weak with productivity gains slowing.
Smart Cities - Comparing levels of internet access internet use and e-governm...Smart Cities Project
In this 2009 report we summarize the main statistics on Internet access, Internet usage and e-government usage in the different Smart Cities countries (i.e. Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, the United Kingdom and Sweden).
Forrester Research For Emota Shoporg Eu Event 28.10.08Carine Moitier
The document provides a forecast for European e-commerce from 2008 to 2013. It predicts that online retail sales in Western Europe will reach €175 billion by 2013, with the UK, Germany and France maintaining leadership but with increasing competition from Nordic countries. Books, travel and clothing are currently the most popular products purchased online. The forecast also includes predictions for sales in specific product categories like apparel, electronics and appliances. It notes that the future opportunity is larger, with nearly half of retail sales in Western EU and US influenced by the internet by 2012.
This document discusses the importance of content marketing for marketers in today's digital world. It notes that the consumer is constantly connected through smartphones and the internet has become our external brain. Traditional models of marketing are changing as consumer behavior shifts online. Content marketing is presented as a non-interruptive marketing technique that creates and distributes relevant and valuable content to attract and engage a target audience with the goal of driving customer actions. Tips are provided on developing a content strategy, creating different types of content, distributing content across appropriate channels, and measuring results.
AdReaction 2012: Marketing in a Mobile WorldKantar
This document summarizes key findings from a global study about attitudes toward mobile advertising:
1. Favorability toward mobile ads varies widely around the world, with consumers in India, Kenya, and Nigeria having the most positive views and consumers in Western Europe having the most negative views.
2. Mobile ads are seen as 3-4 times more impactful than online ads but attitudes toward mobile ads are less favorable compared to other media like TV.
3. Consumers most want to receive mobile ads from retailers, banks, newspapers/magazines, and local restaurants. Ads providing deals or promotions improve brand opinions.
4. Mobile ads are effective at driving consumers to brand websites and mobile searches
1) Gemius is a European research and technology company that provides official market statistics in 7 countries and unofficial statistics in many other countries. They focus on measuring online audiences and behavior across the CEE region.
2) Audience measurement tools like gemiusAudience provide insights into a website's actual audience size, demographic profiles of users, and how usage intensity varies across different user groups. This data can be used for more effective media planning and targeting campaigns to the right audiences.
3) Combining audience measurement data with on-site behavior data from tools like gemiusTraffic allows marketers to generate in-depth profiles of their actual website users, not just estimates. This provides insights to optimize campaigns, content,
The document outlines 10 keys to success for destinations engaging in e-business and e-marketing. It discusses the importance of reaching potential customers, maximizing customer lifetime value through relationship management, engaging with social networking and user generated content, creating a compelling website, maintaining quality content, generating sales, offering customizable packaging, engaging tourism businesses, demonstrating return on investment, and effective information distribution to travelers. It provides examples of best practices from Cape Town Tourism, Spain, Pennsylvania, and Victoria. Finally, it frames the destination as an interconnected tourism community centered around the destination management organization.
Presentation from a one-hour webinar hosted by the LowCVP on the technical and environmental characteristics of the EU passenger car fleet. Based on data from the ICCT's 2011 pocketbook of European vehicle market statistics. Down that report at <http: />
- The factsheet provides a summary of research comparing mobile usage and attitudes towards mobile advertising in the UK and Germany.
- Calling and SMS are the most popular mobile activities in both countries, though usage is more intensive in the UK. Mobile internet usage has reached mass adoption in the UK but remains niche in Germany.
- Initially, attitudes towards mobile advertising are more positive in Germany, but control and incentives are the strongest drivers of positive attitude in both countries. Younger users have the most positive attitudes.
- The UK focuses more on new channels like display and MMS ads, while Germany relies more on SMS and voice ads.
The 2012 research What Works Where in B2B Digital Marketing brings together the views of nearly 100 senior B2B marketers and compares what they think works with the view of the people they are targeting –224 buyers in business and professional services, financial services, engineering and manufacturing and technology and telecoms.
Whilst overall there are many indications that marketers are getting it right, some surprising results have emerged in terms of what really makes the difference between success and failure. In particular the divide between buyer and marketer on social and mobile is wider than we might have thought.
Mobile phones!
Praekelt Foundation:
- Developed an SMS system to remind patients of appointments
- Collect medical history via SMS
- Send SMS to clinics with patient data
- Clinics can send SMS back with appointment details
Runs on Amazon EC2 and S3
Over 1 million patients enrolled
Appointment adherence increased from 50% to 85%
Lessons: Mobile is key to healthcare in developing world
#1: Discovr Apps
#2: L&T Infotech
#3: V-serv.mobi
#4: Praekelt
#5: Kuliza
A global consumer survey on mobile security by Juniper Networks with KRC Research and Synovate. The survey was conducted online in October 2010, with more than 6,000 self-identified smartphone and tablet users from a pool of 16,000 consumers across 16 countries, including the United States, Canada, Brazil, UK, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Belgium, Russia, China, India, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan.
The document reports on the results of an advertising campaign by Wickes in two regions of the UK.
1) The Central region saw the highest uplift in spontaneous brand awareness and advertising recall compared to the other region.
2) Residents in the Central region also reported more positive shifts in their perceptions of characteristics describing the Wickes brand after the campaign, such as trustworthy and valuable, compared to the other region.
1) The document discusses several myths about connected consumer electronics, pay-TV churn, cloud computing, search capabilities, and demand for value-added services.
2) Data is presented showing that while connected devices are common, they do not necessarily lead to high rates of pay-TV cancellation. Consumer demand for new TV features is also fragmented across many options.
3) The cloud is perceived as having value when it enables lifestyle syncing, backup/sharing, and remote access applications rather than being too complex. Improving search and discovery of content is also still needed according to surveys.
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Isn’t everyone using the internet?
1. Isn’t everyone
using the internet? Which is this
percent of the
Well, as it turns out, no. 9% 500 million
This percent of people people in the
24%
Finland 20%
NEVER use the internet 5% European Union
Estonia
Sweden
7% 27%
33% Latvia
Denmark
7% 33%
21% 11% Lithuania
Netherlands 16% European Union
Ireland United Poland
Kingdom
14% Germany
24% 20%
8% Czech Republic
Belguim Slovakia
Which is a
Luxembourg
18% 18% 28% 54% whopping...
Austria
120
Hungary Romania
France
39% 46%
million
29%
41% 29% Italy Slovenia Bulgaria
people
Portugal Spain
30% 45%
41%
Malta Greece
Cyprus
So what type of people are going online?
Is it more educated people?
Yep... definitely. People with high
formal education use it loads more
than people with no or low education
92% 97% 97% 98% 90% 93%
80% 80% 87%
78% 76%
45% 41% 33%
15% 16%
European Union Denmark Sweden Netherlands Poland Portugal Greece Romania
Is it more men than women? In most countries it’s
more men than women,
but not everywhere...
91%
81% 82% 80% 73%
70% 65% 71% 72% 74% 70% 73%
56% 61% 61%
46%
European Union Austria Italy Luxembourg Germany Lithuania Estonia Ireland
And what are they doing online? European Union
39%
72%
Loads of Luxembourg
different things This many people 70%
Finland
are using it for
64%
education and Denmark
learning 22%
Czech Republic
News
20%
Romania
13%
Shopping Education and Bulgaria
learning
17%
European Union
27%
Denmark
Entertainment
27%
Looking Latvia
for jobs
27%
Finland
9%
This many people Romania
Social
Transport are using it to 7%
look for and Czech Republic
apply for jobs 7%
Cyprus
What’s stopping some people from 32%
European Union
using the internet? 68%
Cyprus
Well, all This many people
60%
these factors don’t have the Estonia
Necessary skills 58%
Malta
15%
Denmark
Safety 10%
Lithuania
Equipment 5%
costs Luxembourg
Lack of skills
23%
European Union
54%
Disability Latvia
Access costs 53%
Estonia
42%
Slovenia
5%
Harmful Netherlands
content This many people
Relevance 4%
can’t afford it
Malta
3%
Luxembourg
All figures are in percentages
Data from Digital Inclusion Content Access
Use Formal Education Gender Education Employability Barriers
Countries represented in the Individuals regularly Individuals never Individuals regularly Individuals regularly Men 16–74 regularly Women 16–74 Individuals using the Individuals using the Households without Households without
overleaf infographic illustrate using the internet having used the using the internet using the internet using the internet regularly using the internet for training internet to look and internet because of internet as access
the highest and lowest ranking internet with no or low with high formal internet and education apply for jobs lack of skills costs are too high
countries in the these categories formal education education
Year 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 2010 2010 2010 2010
EU (27 Countries) 68% 24% 45% 92% 70% 65% 39% 17% 32% 23%
Austria 76 18 52 91 81 71 35 21 28 15
Belgium 78 14 58 95 81 75 39 14 28 25
Bulgaria 46 46 17 82 47 45 13 12 43 14
Cyprus 54 41 26 84 58 51 23 7 68 20
Czech Republic 63 24 52 92 66 60 22 7 20 12
Denmark 87 07 80 97 89 86 64 27 15 5
Estonia 73 20 62 86 72 74 33 25 60 53
Finland 86 9 72 95 86 85 70 27 49 26
France 74 18 60 95 76 72 53 15 38 36
Germany 77 16 64 89 80 73 38 18 32 28
Greece 47 45 15 80 51 44 28 13 33 10
Hungary 66 28 37 92 68 65 33 20 35 40
Ireland 71 21 44 93 70 73 44 20 28 10
Italy 51 39 28 85 56 46 38 12 36 10
Latvia 66 27 52 88 67 66 42 27 44 54
Lithuania 61 33 42 91 61 61 25 14 10 21
Luxembourg 86 08 74 97 91 82 72 15 5 3
Malta 66 30 49 97 68 64 43 20 58 4
Netherlands 90 7 76 98 91 88 38 19 19 5
Poland 58 33 41 90 60 56 35 11 30 21
Portugal 51 41 33 93 54 48 42 11 52 16
Romania 37 54 16 87 39 36 20 9 34 41
Slovakia 72 20 57 94 73 71 27 18 33 18
Slovenia 64 29 30 93 68 61 47 14 58 42
Spain 62 29 37 91 65 59 39 17 28 25
Sweden 91 5 78 97 92 89 50 26 36 27
United Kingdom 81 11 42 95 82 79 42 26 19 18
So what can we do about it?
Here's one idea...
Internet Buttons is a free webtool that makes it easy to use the internet. It helps overcome many of the barriers
preventing people going online, making the internet feel safer, more relevant and less scary.
Create a page of
Internet Buttons
for someone you
know, who is
nervous or new
to the Web
The buttons link
to your favourite
websites, making
it super easy to
use the internet
www.internetbuttons.org • www.internetbuttons.nl
www.internetbuttons.ie • www.internetstarter.com.pl
there are also
Its free and
loads of helpful
really simple
tips on the site
to set up
Need more help?
Telecentre Europe is a network of thousands of places across Europe that help to get people online and learn new
skills. It continues to ensure that no one is left behind, and that we can have 'Every European Digital'. For more
information see www.telecentre-europe.org
Internet Buttons is an initiative by Liberty Global/UPC, created by the not-for-profit company We Are What We Do.