The document discusses strategies for leveraging digital and on-demand media. It provides statistics on the growth of media choices and technology adoption in the US over the past 10 years. The document then outlines demographic data on online users in the local market and recommends 7 ways local advertisers can leverage digital media right now, including a time when online audiences are highest.
Leveraging digital insights via mobile channels
Joanna Jen - Director, Kantar Digital - Kantar
Rolfe Swinton - Co-Founder & Director - Lumi Mobile
Covering the evolution of market research – why mobile now? Consumer and digital insights.
This document provides radio listenership data and insights for the Portland, OR radio market. Some key points:
- Radio reaches over 90% of all major adult demos in Portland each week.
- Portland listeners spend an average of 2 hours and 15 minutes per day with radio.
- Radio reaches multicultural groups like Hispanics (95%) and others (91%).
- Radio reaches the large portion of Portland residents that work full- or part-time (63% of adults 18+).
- Daytime, especially between 6am-7pm, is radio's primetime with the highest listenership levels.
This document summarizes findings from a 2012 survey of digital media usage in the US. Some key findings include:
- Online radio listening has increased dramatically, with 29% of Americans listening in a typical week.
- Smartphone ownership has nearly tripled since 2009, with 44% of Americans now owning a smartphone.
- Over 40% of Americans watch online video each week, with YouTube viewing continuing to grow significantly year-over-year.
- Text messaging has become the dominant form of communication for those aged 12-24, preferred by 64% compared to talking by phone (39%).
This document discusses the future of mobile devices and LTE networks. It finds that:
1) Smartphones are becoming a commodity as mobile data usage increases exponentially driven by applications like video streaming.
2) LTE networks are being deployed widely in countries like the US for improved speeds but European deployments have been more limited so far.
3) There is a growing market for LTE connectivity devices beyond just smartphones like tablets, routers, and mobile hotspots to support increased mobile data usage.
Mr Pujol IDATE LTE What's Changing Mobile IP ? DigiWorld Summit 2011IDATE DigiWorld
This document discusses the transition to LTE mobile networks and devices. It provides an overview of the status of LTE networks and deployments in Europe and the US. It also summarizes the growth of mobile data usage and forecasts significant increases in mobile traffic driven by bandwidth-intensive applications like video. The document reviews the availability of LTE devices like dongles, mobile hotspots, smartphones, tablets and other connected devices. It provides details on the specifications and capabilities of early LTE devices launched by manufacturers.
1. Mobile data consumption is growing exponentially and doubling every year, far exceeding original projections. Video content like YouTube is a major driver of this growth.
2. Wireless operators must plan their network access strategies to accommodate this rapid growth. Early strategies include utilizing 4G networks, WiFi offloading, and optimizing networks through congestion management and smart planning.
3. WiMAX was developed to support high-speed wireless data and address this growth. It has evolved through multiple releases to improve throughput, capacity, and support new frequencies and channel bandwidths up to 100 MHz.
Leveraging digital insights via mobile channels
Joanna Jen - Director, Kantar Digital - Kantar
Rolfe Swinton - Co-Founder & Director - Lumi Mobile
Covering the evolution of market research – why mobile now? Consumer and digital insights.
This document provides radio listenership data and insights for the Portland, OR radio market. Some key points:
- Radio reaches over 90% of all major adult demos in Portland each week.
- Portland listeners spend an average of 2 hours and 15 minutes per day with radio.
- Radio reaches multicultural groups like Hispanics (95%) and others (91%).
- Radio reaches the large portion of Portland residents that work full- or part-time (63% of adults 18+).
- Daytime, especially between 6am-7pm, is radio's primetime with the highest listenership levels.
This document summarizes findings from a 2012 survey of digital media usage in the US. Some key findings include:
- Online radio listening has increased dramatically, with 29% of Americans listening in a typical week.
- Smartphone ownership has nearly tripled since 2009, with 44% of Americans now owning a smartphone.
- Over 40% of Americans watch online video each week, with YouTube viewing continuing to grow significantly year-over-year.
- Text messaging has become the dominant form of communication for those aged 12-24, preferred by 64% compared to talking by phone (39%).
This document discusses the future of mobile devices and LTE networks. It finds that:
1) Smartphones are becoming a commodity as mobile data usage increases exponentially driven by applications like video streaming.
2) LTE networks are being deployed widely in countries like the US for improved speeds but European deployments have been more limited so far.
3) There is a growing market for LTE connectivity devices beyond just smartphones like tablets, routers, and mobile hotspots to support increased mobile data usage.
Mr Pujol IDATE LTE What's Changing Mobile IP ? DigiWorld Summit 2011IDATE DigiWorld
This document discusses the transition to LTE mobile networks and devices. It provides an overview of the status of LTE networks and deployments in Europe and the US. It also summarizes the growth of mobile data usage and forecasts significant increases in mobile traffic driven by bandwidth-intensive applications like video. The document reviews the availability of LTE devices like dongles, mobile hotspots, smartphones, tablets and other connected devices. It provides details on the specifications and capabilities of early LTE devices launched by manufacturers.
1. Mobile data consumption is growing exponentially and doubling every year, far exceeding original projections. Video content like YouTube is a major driver of this growth.
2. Wireless operators must plan their network access strategies to accommodate this rapid growth. Early strategies include utilizing 4G networks, WiFi offloading, and optimizing networks through congestion management and smart planning.
3. WiMAX was developed to support high-speed wireless data and address this growth. It has evolved through multiple releases to improve throughput, capacity, and support new frequencies and channel bandwidths up to 100 MHz.
Driving the Digital Future by Yong kyung Lee 2009-11-05Eun Kyoung Park
The document summarizes key points from the 2009 World Copyright Summit. It discusses:
1) Korea's position as a global leader in internet usage and digital piracy issues. Mobile internet accounts for 25% of its wireless market and online piracy is widespread.
2) The country's music and gaming industries have been significantly impacted by piracy, with online sources accounting for 80% and billions in losses respectively.
3) The judiciary, administration and legislature have taken steps to strengthen copyright protection, including increased penalties, monitoring of infringement, and suspension of user accounts.
4) Ongoing debates center around whether strict regulation helps or hurts creative industries. Cooperation between industries and new business models
Telecoms Regulatory Developments in Asia, Australasia and the Middle EastMartyn Taylor
The document discusses regulatory developments in telecommunications across Asia. It notes that 3G networks now have over 50% global penetration while 4G/LTE is the focus for advanced economies. Many Asian countries are focusing their regulatory agendas on 4G mobile spectrum and recognizing MVNOs to liberalize telecom markets. The document also examines broadband deployment goals and the importance of universal access for economic and social development.
Quarterly newsletter printed by FTI showcasing our latest developments and accomplishments. See what new products and services we now provide and review our projects completed throughout the year.
This document discusses interactive television solutions in Europe. It notes that there are several competing standards for interactive TV, including MHEG in the UK, MHP in Italy, and HbbTV in France and Germany. These standards currently only support limited interactivity such as video on demand. The document also discusses Sony's support for these various standards in different European countries and its expectations for expanding support. Overall, fragmentation remains an issue in Europe as multiple interactive TV standards may be needed.
The document discusses how mobile marketing can benefit mortgage companies. It notes that 64% of 25-35 year olds and over half of those aged 55+ own smartphones. Text messages have a high open rate of 90 seconds on average. The document recommends using text messages to build a mobile database, increase conversions through social media engagement, promote viral sharing, and grow a company's brand identity. It provides examples of different types of text message promotions and campaigns a mortgage company could implement to boost leads, transactions, and revenue.
Intro to Voice over Internet Protocol: What does VoIP Mean for My Business?XO Communications
Savatar, a strategy and technology consulting firm, and XO Communications,
a leading provider of telecommunications services for businesses, explain
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) from the perspective of small and medium-
sized business (SMB) owners, specifically SMBs who are seriously considering
moving to VoIP, but are unsure what approach is right for them. This
paper presents key findings of a Savatar survey in which 500 SMB owners
and decision makers were asked how they thought a VoIP system would compare
to their current phone system in four areas: cost, system management,
migration to a new system, and feature availability. Key benefits of VoIP for
business include reliability and efficiency, cost savings, and convenience.
Ten years is a short period in which to expect
dramatic change in consumer behaviour or
adoption of new technologies. Not so with
e-communications. The last decade has seen
a seismic shift in our use of the internet:
mobile phones now offer access to social
networks, music and entertainment, and
messaging has grown exponentially.
The momentum continues. As 4G (LTE)
continues its roll-out across Europe, it is
bringing fixed line broadband speeds to
Europe’s smartphones that will make possible
live video streaming, m-banking, m-retail and
NFC applications. It will be transformational.
Apps and internet access are also giving
impetus to new ways of keeping in touch
through a smartphone via social network
sites, which avoids call charges.
The EU has an ambitious agenda for the
internet; making fast (30Mbps+) broadband
available to all and to see superfast
broadband (100Mbps+) in 50% of homes
by 2020. There are barriers to overcome.
Internet subscribers are mostly happy with
what they have and are reluctant to pay
more. However, history suggests that sooner
or later we will want to trade up to faster
internet speeds.
Not everyone is at the frontier of change.
One household in three stills lacks internet
access, they are more likely to be older, rural
and living in Eastern or Southern Europe.
However, internet access is on a growth
trajectory and countries with low connection
rates are catching up.
Online radio and podcast listening is growing rapidly, especially among younger audiences. While iTunes dominates the podcast market, online radio is led by Pandora, Last FM, and Spotify. The proliferation of mobile devices is driving more radio consumption on smartphones and mp3 players. Both online radio and podcasting have significant room for further growth and monetization as digital media continues to evolve. Commercial radio stations are increasing their online and podcasting offerings but have yet to achieve large online audiences comparable to social media.
Trends for New Mobile Telephony Services in Latin America and the CaribbeanMOMO BUENOSAIRES
This document provides an analysis of trends for new mobile telephony services in Latin America and the Caribbean. It examines usage of services like mobile TV, mobile internet, and roaming. Some key findings:
- SMS is the most widely used and valued mobile service across the region.
- Reasons for not using services include devices not supporting them, lack of awareness, and cost.
- Many users are interested in mobile internet and video calling but lack compatible devices or provider support.
- Mobile TV has very low adoption rates currently, below 2% of users in most countries studied.
This document describes a game show about ecosystems. It contains questions about ecosystems at various prize levels, with options for 50:50 lifelines. The questions cover topics like the definition of an ecosystem, what animals need to live, parts of an ecosystem, and the roles of producers, consumers, and decomposers. The player earns extra credit points for correct answers.
This unit plan focuses on having students analyze different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world to understand how culture impacts fairy tales. Over six weeks, students will read and compare versions of Cinderella, learn about literary genres and character development, and consider how point of view shapes stories. Assessments include projects, blogs, presentations and journals to evaluate student understanding. Students work collaboratively and use technology like websites and graphic organizers to explore how happily ever after is portrayed differently depending on perspective. The goal is for students to think critically about accepting different viewpoints.
1) The document describes how to make a simple fan using basic materials like a battery, triplex wire, styrofoam, a cup, cord, and dynamo that is powered by electrical energy.
2) The procedures explain how to attach the triplex and styrofoam to make the base, attach a cup to act as a propeller, and string the dynamo, cord, switch and battery together to power the fan.
3) When assembled and turned on, the fan demonstrates how electrical energy can be converted to kinetic energy to power the moving cup propeller.
This document discusses shifting to mobile strategies for media companies. It outlines that mobile device usage is rapidly growing and becoming the primary way people access media. The document then provides an overview of the mobile advertising landscape and opportunities for local publishers to reach audiences on mobile. It discusses how mobile offers new audiences and engagement through apps and mobile-optimized sites. The document concludes by discussing the mobile value proposition for advertisers and provides best practices for mobile advertising.
This document summarizes a workshop on shifting to mobile presented by Raul Vielma of The Palm Beach Post and Bill Ganon of Verve Wireless. The workshop covers the rapid adoption of mobile devices, the mobile advertising landscape, how local publishers can mobilize, and best practices for mobile campaigns. Attendees can learn about engaging mobile audiences, mobile ad platforms like banners and landing pages, and tools for calls-to-action. The presenters discuss how mobile offers new local advertising opportunities and audiences for trusted local brands like newspapers.
This unit plan focuses on having students analyze different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world to understand how culture impacts fairy tales. Over six weeks, students will read and compare versions of Cinderella, learn about literary genres and character development, and consider how point of view shapes stories. Assessments include projects, blogs, presentations and journals to evaluate student understanding. Students work collaboratively and use technology like websites and graphic organizers to explore perspectives on whether fairy tales always end happily. The goal is for students to think critically about accepting different viewpoints.
The document analyzes mobile application usage data collected from over 4,000 users over 127 days using an "App Sensor" tool. Some key findings:
1. Average app usage time is 71.56 seconds per launch and 59.23 minutes per day. Usage varies by app category and time of day.
2. App usage follows circadian rhythms, with peaks during the day and longer usage sessions at night. Communication apps are most common during the day while games peak at night.
3. 73% of app usage sessions involve only one app. The most common first app in usage chains is communication apps.
During the first european-korean ICT conference in Okura Amsterdam I presentated a view of corperate ICT versus consumer ICT and what both worlds could learn from each other. 100 slides.
Infocom Presentation: Breakthrough Innovations in Mobilerajeshjain
The document discusses breakthrough innovations in mobile technology in India. It outlines Rajesh Jain's background investing in internet and mobile companies in India. It then discusses the guiding philosophy of Emergic focusing on local non-consumers and simpler, cheaper solutions. Finally, it summarizes the key breakthrough innovations that will power mobile in India in the next five years including the mobile internet era, new business models for VAS operators and data MVNOs, and mobile as the next marketing medium.
Driving the Digital Future by Yong kyung Lee 2009-11-05Eun Kyoung Park
The document summarizes key points from the 2009 World Copyright Summit. It discusses:
1) Korea's position as a global leader in internet usage and digital piracy issues. Mobile internet accounts for 25% of its wireless market and online piracy is widespread.
2) The country's music and gaming industries have been significantly impacted by piracy, with online sources accounting for 80% and billions in losses respectively.
3) The judiciary, administration and legislature have taken steps to strengthen copyright protection, including increased penalties, monitoring of infringement, and suspension of user accounts.
4) Ongoing debates center around whether strict regulation helps or hurts creative industries. Cooperation between industries and new business models
Telecoms Regulatory Developments in Asia, Australasia and the Middle EastMartyn Taylor
The document discusses regulatory developments in telecommunications across Asia. It notes that 3G networks now have over 50% global penetration while 4G/LTE is the focus for advanced economies. Many Asian countries are focusing their regulatory agendas on 4G mobile spectrum and recognizing MVNOs to liberalize telecom markets. The document also examines broadband deployment goals and the importance of universal access for economic and social development.
Quarterly newsletter printed by FTI showcasing our latest developments and accomplishments. See what new products and services we now provide and review our projects completed throughout the year.
This document discusses interactive television solutions in Europe. It notes that there are several competing standards for interactive TV, including MHEG in the UK, MHP in Italy, and HbbTV in France and Germany. These standards currently only support limited interactivity such as video on demand. The document also discusses Sony's support for these various standards in different European countries and its expectations for expanding support. Overall, fragmentation remains an issue in Europe as multiple interactive TV standards may be needed.
The document discusses how mobile marketing can benefit mortgage companies. It notes that 64% of 25-35 year olds and over half of those aged 55+ own smartphones. Text messages have a high open rate of 90 seconds on average. The document recommends using text messages to build a mobile database, increase conversions through social media engagement, promote viral sharing, and grow a company's brand identity. It provides examples of different types of text message promotions and campaigns a mortgage company could implement to boost leads, transactions, and revenue.
Intro to Voice over Internet Protocol: What does VoIP Mean for My Business?XO Communications
Savatar, a strategy and technology consulting firm, and XO Communications,
a leading provider of telecommunications services for businesses, explain
Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) from the perspective of small and medium-
sized business (SMB) owners, specifically SMBs who are seriously considering
moving to VoIP, but are unsure what approach is right for them. This
paper presents key findings of a Savatar survey in which 500 SMB owners
and decision makers were asked how they thought a VoIP system would compare
to their current phone system in four areas: cost, system management,
migration to a new system, and feature availability. Key benefits of VoIP for
business include reliability and efficiency, cost savings, and convenience.
Ten years is a short period in which to expect
dramatic change in consumer behaviour or
adoption of new technologies. Not so with
e-communications. The last decade has seen
a seismic shift in our use of the internet:
mobile phones now offer access to social
networks, music and entertainment, and
messaging has grown exponentially.
The momentum continues. As 4G (LTE)
continues its roll-out across Europe, it is
bringing fixed line broadband speeds to
Europe’s smartphones that will make possible
live video streaming, m-banking, m-retail and
NFC applications. It will be transformational.
Apps and internet access are also giving
impetus to new ways of keeping in touch
through a smartphone via social network
sites, which avoids call charges.
The EU has an ambitious agenda for the
internet; making fast (30Mbps+) broadband
available to all and to see superfast
broadband (100Mbps+) in 50% of homes
by 2020. There are barriers to overcome.
Internet subscribers are mostly happy with
what they have and are reluctant to pay
more. However, history suggests that sooner
or later we will want to trade up to faster
internet speeds.
Not everyone is at the frontier of change.
One household in three stills lacks internet
access, they are more likely to be older, rural
and living in Eastern or Southern Europe.
However, internet access is on a growth
trajectory and countries with low connection
rates are catching up.
Online radio and podcast listening is growing rapidly, especially among younger audiences. While iTunes dominates the podcast market, online radio is led by Pandora, Last FM, and Spotify. The proliferation of mobile devices is driving more radio consumption on smartphones and mp3 players. Both online radio and podcasting have significant room for further growth and monetization as digital media continues to evolve. Commercial radio stations are increasing their online and podcasting offerings but have yet to achieve large online audiences comparable to social media.
Trends for New Mobile Telephony Services in Latin America and the CaribbeanMOMO BUENOSAIRES
This document provides an analysis of trends for new mobile telephony services in Latin America and the Caribbean. It examines usage of services like mobile TV, mobile internet, and roaming. Some key findings:
- SMS is the most widely used and valued mobile service across the region.
- Reasons for not using services include devices not supporting them, lack of awareness, and cost.
- Many users are interested in mobile internet and video calling but lack compatible devices or provider support.
- Mobile TV has very low adoption rates currently, below 2% of users in most countries studied.
This document describes a game show about ecosystems. It contains questions about ecosystems at various prize levels, with options for 50:50 lifelines. The questions cover topics like the definition of an ecosystem, what animals need to live, parts of an ecosystem, and the roles of producers, consumers, and decomposers. The player earns extra credit points for correct answers.
This unit plan focuses on having students analyze different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world to understand how culture impacts fairy tales. Over six weeks, students will read and compare versions of Cinderella, learn about literary genres and character development, and consider how point of view shapes stories. Assessments include projects, blogs, presentations and journals to evaluate student understanding. Students work collaboratively and use technology like websites and graphic organizers to explore how happily ever after is portrayed differently depending on perspective. The goal is for students to think critically about accepting different viewpoints.
1) The document describes how to make a simple fan using basic materials like a battery, triplex wire, styrofoam, a cup, cord, and dynamo that is powered by electrical energy.
2) The procedures explain how to attach the triplex and styrofoam to make the base, attach a cup to act as a propeller, and string the dynamo, cord, switch and battery together to power the fan.
3) When assembled and turned on, the fan demonstrates how electrical energy can be converted to kinetic energy to power the moving cup propeller.
This document discusses shifting to mobile strategies for media companies. It outlines that mobile device usage is rapidly growing and becoming the primary way people access media. The document then provides an overview of the mobile advertising landscape and opportunities for local publishers to reach audiences on mobile. It discusses how mobile offers new audiences and engagement through apps and mobile-optimized sites. The document concludes by discussing the mobile value proposition for advertisers and provides best practices for mobile advertising.
This document summarizes a workshop on shifting to mobile presented by Raul Vielma of The Palm Beach Post and Bill Ganon of Verve Wireless. The workshop covers the rapid adoption of mobile devices, the mobile advertising landscape, how local publishers can mobilize, and best practices for mobile campaigns. Attendees can learn about engaging mobile audiences, mobile ad platforms like banners and landing pages, and tools for calls-to-action. The presenters discuss how mobile offers new local advertising opportunities and audiences for trusted local brands like newspapers.
This unit plan focuses on having students analyze different versions of the Cinderella story from around the world to understand how culture impacts fairy tales. Over six weeks, students will read and compare versions of Cinderella, learn about literary genres and character development, and consider how point of view shapes stories. Assessments include projects, blogs, presentations and journals to evaluate student understanding. Students work collaboratively and use technology like websites and graphic organizers to explore perspectives on whether fairy tales always end happily. The goal is for students to think critically about accepting different viewpoints.
The document analyzes mobile application usage data collected from over 4,000 users over 127 days using an "App Sensor" tool. Some key findings:
1. Average app usage time is 71.56 seconds per launch and 59.23 minutes per day. Usage varies by app category and time of day.
2. App usage follows circadian rhythms, with peaks during the day and longer usage sessions at night. Communication apps are most common during the day while games peak at night.
3. 73% of app usage sessions involve only one app. The most common first app in usage chains is communication apps.
During the first european-korean ICT conference in Okura Amsterdam I presentated a view of corperate ICT versus consumer ICT and what both worlds could learn from each other. 100 slides.
Infocom Presentation: Breakthrough Innovations in Mobilerajeshjain
The document discusses breakthrough innovations in mobile technology in India. It outlines Rajesh Jain's background investing in internet and mobile companies in India. It then discusses the guiding philosophy of Emergic focusing on local non-consumers and simpler, cheaper solutions. Finally, it summarizes the key breakthrough innovations that will power mobile in India in the next five years including the mobile internet era, new business models for VAS operators and data MVNOs, and mobile as the next marketing medium.
Auto Dealers Win with Radio in Seattle Melissa Kunde
Radio reaches nearly all key demographics in the Seattle metro area each week. Listeners spend 10 hours per week listening, with over 2 hours spent on average daily. Radio listening peaks between 6AM and 7PM on weekdays. Car and other mobile listening accounts for the majority of radio consumption, especially on weekends. AM/FM radio remains the dominant audio platform in Seattle, reaching over half of adults aged 25-54 on a weekly basis.
Executive Summary of Original Research Conducted by Flurry, Machinima, and comScore, and Mobilewalla
**Long Ellis, VP Direct Media, Flurry
Cassandra Nuttall, VP, Trade Marketing, Machinima
Dr. Anindya Datta, CEO, Mobilewalla
Moderated by: Bob DeSena, CEO, Engagement Marketing
This document discusses the convergence of mobile, TV, and internet media. It outlines four trends for TV in the next five years: 1) Connected TV adoption will be faster than ever due to mobile phones; 2) Second screen engagement on mobile devices will drive new interactive and monetization models for TV; 3) The TV ad business will be redefined through data mining and new ad injection systems; 4) There will be constant competition and changes to established players and models as new gatekeepers emerge in the living room. The future of media will be a feedback loop between traditional and new digital platforms and experiences.
The report summarizes mobile video advertising metrics from Rhythm's advertising network in Q2 2010. Some key findings include: mobile video viewing on Rhythm's network grew 30% in Q2, faster than industry forecasts; viewing occurs throughout the day unlike TV; Android users rely more on 3G while iPhones use 3G and WiFi evenly; and full episode viewing times increased 20% from Q1 to Q2. The report also describes Rhythm's interactive ad units and finds completion rates for interactive pre-roll video ads remain high at 88%.
Customer experience in a digital age (preview)Geert Martens
We're no longer living in material world, we're living in an experience world. It's no longer Madonna, it's Lady Gaga who rules the world. What is the impact of the digital age on the way consumers take decisions? And how can you impact this from a business perspective? The answer: great customer experiences
This report outlines the key findings from over 100 senior survey respondents in the media and entertainment industry.
In partnership with MarkLogic, we wanted to find out where the major challenges and opportunities lie and what players in the industry need to do to survive.
Enjoyed this report?
You may also be interested in our upcoming conference, The Future of Broadcasting, to be held 27th & 28th June in London.
Find out more on the website: http://bit.ly/1NViQ7w
Developing online marketing strategy to the Rural Sector. NZ 2010Brent Williams
Presentation, given at the 2010 'Marketing to the Rural Sector Conf.' in Auckland, NZ. Covers using inbound marketing, to develop online strategy for engagement of Farmers.
World Wide Partners - 10 Big Ideas for the Future of the 30 Second SpotEngauge
The document discusses the evolving relationship between television and digital/mobile devices. Some key points:
- Half of American adults now use their phones while watching TV and over a third look up information related to what they're watching.
- Tablets are mostly used at home, in the evenings and during the week. Video content makes up 30% of tablet usage.
- Social media has become a form of entertainment for many, and people are active on their devices while watching TV.
- Brands need to think of TV spots as invitations to ongoing engagement across digital platforms and encourage interactions to build communities and capture consumer data. Extending narratives and allowing custom experiences can keep audiences engaged.
This document discusses niche marketing websites and analytics platforms. It describes niche websites that specialize in specific business areas and provide targeted content and advertising. It also discusses technology platforms that create partner networks between thousands of niche sites to reach interested customers. Finally, it mentions analytics platforms that capture comprehensive data and provide insights into what the data means.
Comscore rapport 2010 Ecommerce et media sociauxechangeurba
This data passport from comScore provides a summary of global digital trends and insights across various topics such as internet populations, online activities, popular websites, social media, video and mobile usage. Some key findings include that Asia Pacific has the largest internet population at 41% led by growth in China and India. Instant messaging and social networking take up significant time for users in emerging regions compared to more time spent on entertainment and news in developed areas. Facebook continues to climb the rankings of top global properties while new social networks see strong growth rates in certain countries.
This data passport from comScore provides insights into global digital trends. It includes sections on:
- The distribution of global internet users and how internet usage varies by region. Asia Pacific has the largest share of internet users.
- How people spend their time online, with instant messaging, social networking and entertainment being top activities. Usage varies by region.
- The top global websites, with Facebook continuing to climb the rankings and Chinese sites gaining prominence.
- Emerging websites and regions, with new social networks and entertainment sites growing rapidly in Asia and Latin America.
- Trends in social networking, with Facebook solidifying its lead over MySpace globally while networks like Twitter and regional players grow rapidly.
Comscore 2010 - Rapport premier semestreStephaneHuy
This data passport from comScore provides insights into global digital trends. It summarizes key metrics on the worldwide internet audience including growth in Asia and declines in the US. It also analyzes how different regions spend their time online, with communication dominating in emerging markets and more bandwidth-intensive activities like entertainment and news more common in developed areas. Top global properties are led by Google, Microsoft, and Facebook, while high-growth sites gaining users include free entertainment, social networks, and regional classifieds sites.
This data passport from comScore provides insights into global digital trends. It includes sections on key metrics such as:
- Global internet populations which shows Asia Pacific has the largest share at 41% and growth in Latin America, Middle East, and Africa.
- How people use the internet which varies by region, with instant messengers and social networking most common globally but email more used in North America.
- Top websites which is dominated by Google, Facebook showing strong growth, and Chinese sites rising in the ranks.
- Emerging websites to watch like free entertainment and social networks in various global regions challenging incumbents.
- Video and entertainment consumption shifting more to long tail sites beyond the top 25
This data passport from comScore provides insights into global digital trends. It summarizes key metrics on the worldwide internet audience including its growth and regional distribution. It also outlines how internet users spend their time online with categories like instant messaging, social networking and entertainment taking up large proportions of time. However, these proportions vary significantly by region.
Similar to Raul Chamber Presentation 2 18 2010 (20)
1. Strategies for an on-demand world
Presented by: Raul Vielma, Director of Digital/Hispanic Solutions
Evolution of media choices
Media growth in the past 10 years
Adoption of technology in the U.S.
Local advertisers leveraging digital
Demographic profile of online users
7 ways to leverage digital right now
1
2. Increase in media choices continues to evolve
In the beginning there was only Now there are almost too many to count
one vehicle to reach consumers
2
3. Last 10 years of media growth in the U.S.
US
2000 2005 2010
Internet Hosts No measure 115 million 383 million
(sites)
Broadcast 1,500
1 500 1,500
1 500 2,218
2 218
Television
FM Radio Stations 5,000 8,950 8,961
AM Radio 5,000 4,854 4,789
Stations
3
Source: Central Intelligence Agency, World FactBook 2000,2005,2010
4. U.S. household technology adoption
During 2008;
Nearly 10 million households
added an HDTV set to their
homes.
More than 8 million purchased
broadband.
Slightly more than 3 million
installed a DVR.
Home networks forecast
shows an aggregate growth
rate of 13% over the next 4
years.
4
Source: *Forrester State of Technology, 2009
5. “Media choices are evolving; the adoption of new tech is
on the rise and staying ahead is a marketing challenge.”
challenge
5
9. Who’s online? M th 7 outt off 10 adults iin our market are online
More than d lt k t li
82% of online adults are between 18 and 44
2 out of 3 are college educated
Nearly half (48%) have household incomes of
$75,000 or more
68% are employed
9
Total Adults in the West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce, FL DMA: 1,508,700
Source: 2009 Scarborough Report, Release 2
10. Reaching consumers when exposure to other types of
media are the lowest
14,000
13 000
13,000
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
8,000
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6,000
6 000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
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1 PM
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PalmBeachPost.com audience peaks between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., enabling you to reach the at-work audience.
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Source: Omniture SiteCatalyst Average Weekday Hourly Unique Visitors,
January 1-14 2010
11. Online Spending Forecast for
West Palm Beach-Ft. Pierce, FL DMA
Local Interactive Ad Spending Projections
(in millions)
DMA Online Di l
O li Display E-mail
E il Search & Di t
S h Directory Streaming Audio/Video
St i A di /Vid Total
T t l
2009 $35.36 $7.63 $32.89 $8.35 $84.23
2010 $32.38
$32 38 $10.07
$10 07 $35.62
$35 62 $10.05
$10 05 $88.13
$88 13
In 2010, $88.1 million projected to be spent on online advertising in
our market.
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All projections in $ Millions, Full-year estimates as of Q2 2009
Source: 2009 BORRELL ASSOCIATES INC.
13. 7 ways to leverage digital
1. Monitor your site traffic
2.
2 Maximize the Googles of the world
3. Take advantage of the new shopping paradigm
4. Improved targeting opportunities
5. View your website as a business p
y partner
6. Use free tools
7. Learn about Social media
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14. Monitor your site traffic
Understand how you measure up, monitor the traffic your site is generating
Page Views: The number of times a web page is requested from a server.
Unique Visitors: The number of users who have accessed a website with a given
period of time.
Using sites like compete.com, you
Google Analytics features: can see how your site is doing
Advertising ROI compared to your competition.
Visualize Data
Customize reporting
Multimedia Tracking
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15. Maximize the Googles of the world!
More than 213 million searches done per day, 86% of those searches are local.
SEM or
Paid
Listings
SEO or
Organic
O i
Listings
First step is to search for your business by name, products and services
and see where you show up!
Claim
Cl i your b ibusiness on organic b i
i business di
directories.
i
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Source: Neilsen NetRatings Nov 2007 & Small Business Resources 2008
16. The New Shopping Paradigm
89%
of people regularly/occasionally
research online
before buying offline*
y g
yet only…
7% of retail sales occur online
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Source: *Forrester State of Retailing Online 2007
17. Improved targeting opportunities and benefits
Who they are (Demographic)
What they do (Behavioral)
Answering the who, what, where and how
What content they consumer
Where they are (Geographic)
How they accessing the web (Mobile)
Guaranteed delivery
Brings users within ONE click to you
Answering the WHY Flexible and dynamic
Measurable
Trackable
T k bl
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18. Look at your website as your business partner
What is the purpose of your site?
To generate leads Encourage prospects
Facilitate business transactions Build your brand
How is it representing your company’s brand?
How does your site display on a mobile enabled device?
Differentiate your site through:
y g
Newsletters Referral Programs Account Personalization
Online only specials VIP offers Web enabled brochure
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19. Maximize free tools
Free blogs
See how you compare
Free web analytics
Free websites/blogs
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20. Understand social media
Social media is an umbrella term that defines the various activities that integrate
technology, social interaction and the construction of words, pictures, videos
and audio.
3 out of 4 Americans use social technology.
Time spent on social networks is growing 3xs the overall internet rate,
accounting for ≈10% of all internet time
time.
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23. Digital Assessment – the first step to leveraging digital
PalmBeachPost.com’s online consultants will analyze y
y your website and offer
recommendations to best serve your customer based on the goals and challenges you
identify.
The Digital Assessment will identify ways to:
g y y
1. Improve current navigation, information, tools, etc.
2. Optimize SEO/SEM campaigns
3. Enhance lead generation/e-commerce
4. Use analytics and tracking sources to improve ROI of marketing dollars
y g p g
Email rvielma@pbpost.com to sign up or go to pbpost.com/rsvp
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24. Questions?
rvielma@pbpost.com or twitter.com/rvielma
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