This document outlines a market development plan for the brand Edblad to enter the Chinese market. It begins with an analysis of the growing Chinese retail and jewelry markets. It then profiles the target customer as young, urban professional women ages 24-30. The document outlines Edblad's strengths in quality design and meaning. It proposes an entry strategy into China using online stores on TMALL and JD and popup stores in Shanghai and Beijing. It suggests marketing through social media platforms like Weibo and Wechat. Cooperation with celebrities and brands like JNBY are presented as ways to boost the brand's profile in China.
The document discusses the rise of social media and networks in China. It describes how bulletin board systems (BBS) were popular early online communities in China, with over 3 billion registered users. Many BBS systems were built on Discuz!, an open-source platform founded by Kevin Day. BBS sites remain influential in China for discussing news and trends. Social networking sites like Tencent and WeChat now integrate social features with messaging and mobile access, driving further growth of online communities in China.
Wave goodbye to Facebook and Instagram, say hello to Weibo and Youku. Learning about local social media are essential to marketing your business in China.
Web Presence Optimisation in China - how EASTWEST uses social media to get no...The UnNoticed Entrepreneur
A presentation by Nicole Fan of EASTWEST Public Relations Beijing on the use of Web Presence Optimisation in China. Nicole presented to the China Britain Business Council marketing forum.
This document outlines a market development plan for the brand Edblad to enter the Chinese market. It begins with an analysis of the growing Chinese retail and jewelry markets. It then profiles the target customer as young, urban professional women ages 24-30. The document outlines Edblad's strengths in quality design and meaning. It proposes an entry strategy into China using online stores on TMALL and JD and popup stores in Shanghai and Beijing. It suggests marketing through social media platforms like Weibo and Wechat. Cooperation with celebrities and brands like JNBY are presented as ways to boost the brand's profile in China.
The document discusses the rise of social media and networks in China. It describes how bulletin board systems (BBS) were popular early online communities in China, with over 3 billion registered users. Many BBS systems were built on Discuz!, an open-source platform founded by Kevin Day. BBS sites remain influential in China for discussing news and trends. Social networking sites like Tencent and WeChat now integrate social features with messaging and mobile access, driving further growth of online communities in China.
Wave goodbye to Facebook and Instagram, say hello to Weibo and Youku. Learning about local social media are essential to marketing your business in China.
Web Presence Optimisation in China - how EASTWEST uses social media to get no...The UnNoticed Entrepreneur
A presentation by Nicole Fan of EASTWEST Public Relations Beijing on the use of Web Presence Optimisation in China. Nicole presented to the China Britain Business Council marketing forum.
Key differences between Chinese & UK digital landscape.
What influences Chinese to buy?
Top 5 tips to market your brands to inbound Chinese including leverage Social Media Marketing.
Case studies
Building your brand through social in china next digital(asia pacific digital...Asia Pacific Digital
Ash McVey - Asia Pacific Digital
Ashley is the director of Marketing & Strategy at Next Digital– a company of Asia Pacific Digital. With over a decade of digital marketing experience, Ashley has worked with businesses across the Asia-Pacific region, helping them grow their digital presence within China.
What is WeChat? The most innovative social media tool.
Why is it interesting fpr Europe?
This is a very brief introduction of the china social media hype called WeChat.
This document summarizes social media and marketing in China. It begins with background on Chinese social media usage statistics and censorship. It then focuses on the two dominant platforms - Weibo and WeChat. For each, it provides an overview and description of key features. It explains how brands can create official accounts on each platform and highlights strategies for marketing in China using Weibo and WeChat. The document concludes with a brief section on media censorship in China.
Building a Digital Marketing and Social Media Strategy in ChinaDr Jens Thraenhart
This document summarizes key points about digital marketing and social media trends in China. It discusses how social media platforms like Weibo, Weixin and Youku are most popular in China compared to Facebook and Twitter. Mobile internet usage is growing rapidly in China and will surpass 20% of the global online population by 2015. The new Chinese consumer values experiences over material goods and shares travel experiences online. Digital and social media must be an integral part of marketing strategies to reach Chinese travelers.
Isentia China¹s Digital Economy_Presentation_FebRichard Spencer
1) China has the world's largest online population and digital economy, with over 800 million internet users and e-commerce sales of over $1 trillion annually.
2) Social media platforms like WeChat and Weibo have become integral to daily life in China, with users totaling over 1 billion combined. These platforms are increasingly used for messaging, payments, and e-commerce.
3) Australian brands have an opportunity to engage Chinese consumers online. Analysis showed high demand and positive sentiment towards Australian health products sold online in China. However, many purchases are made through unverified agents rather than directly from brands.
Chinese social media marketing tips that you should know Red Digital China
This document discusses content marketing and social media in China. It outlines some of the major social media platforms in China like Weibo, WeChat, and QQ. It emphasizes that understanding Chinese culture and context is important for creating engaging content. Effective content examples include discussing Chinese cuisine since food is a big part of life there. Localized content that discusses culture and offers solutions gets more engagement than foreign content. A popular Chinese psychologist used WeChat articles to promote his services by adapting Western psychology frameworks to Chinese society in a culturally relevant way.
Chick-Fil-A wants to expand into the fast food markets of China, Japan, and South Korea. The document analyzes each market, including cultural values, competitors, and opportunities and threats. It recommends localized advertising strategies for each country that standardize the "Eat Mor Chikin" slogan while adapting executions based on cultural differences and competitor analysis. Budgets, media mixes, and sample ads are proposed for each market. Evaluation will measure sales, brand recall, social media engagement, and other metrics.
Burson-Marsteller Asia-Pacific's complete guide to Social Media Strategy in China, using social networks like WEIBO for better corporate reputation, crisis preparedness and brand communications in China in 2012.
Around the globe, universities are facing funding pressures for their various programs and have moved to offset this by attracting full fee paying students, primarily from China. This presentation outlines the use of Social Media as a way to attract and acquire Chinese students.
China Social Media for Travel and TourismDragon Trail
The rise of Chinese tourism has gotten the attention of a lot of travel, tourism and hotel companies. Many travel brands are trying to capture the attention of this very valuable new customer segment, but not without challenges and disappointments. Award-winning China social media agency Dragon Trail Interactive gives some tips for marketing to affluent Chinese consumers successfully.
1) The document outlines strategies for acquiring followers and promoting content on WeChat, including getting an account ready, creating shareable content, using viral marketing techniques, paid promotions, and offline promotions.
2) Examples are provided of campaigns run by brands like Tiffany & Co, Kate Spade, IHG, The Venetian, Starbucks, and Burdigala that successfully used WeChat for promotions around holidays and travel seasons.
3) The presentation was given by Jeff Fish, Co-Founder and Global Head of Client Strategy at TMG Worldwide, to explain how to grow a following and launch successful marketing campaigns on WeChat.
China Social Media Marketing: How to get started!Rogier Bikker
This document provides an overview of social media marketing in China and steps to effectively utilize social media. It begins with background on the size of China's internet population and names of popular social platforms like Weibo. It then outlines four steps to use social media: 1) Listen to online conversations, 2) Be present on relevant networks, 3) Participate in discussions, and 4) Engage users. The document concludes with a case study example of how Miffy toy brand could increase awareness in China through activities like traveling to meet fans on different social platforms.
Digital Dominance: The 2016 Social Admissions Report - China EditionGil Rogers
Digital and mobile marketing is extremely prevalent in the US when it comes to college recruitment. However, the same strategies and tactics that work in the United States don’t necessarily work abroad; particularly in China where different media and search engines dominate the student landscape.
This presentation will use research conducted by Zinch China (a division of Chegg Enrollment Services based in Beijing) as well as data from Baidu (China’s #1 online search engine) to shed light on best practices and opportunities for brand building, student engagement and recruitment via digital tools, mobile devices, and social media. This webinar will provide keen insight towards the digital recruitment technology used in China.
An event hosted in London, UK by Digital Jungle (www.digitaljungle.agency) to outline the key facts on the Chinese social and digital landscape. Additionally, Digital Jungle CEO & Founder, Dr. Mathew McDougall provided practical ideas and tips for brands looking to enter this market from a brand and eCommerce perspective. Mr Roy Graff, Digital Jungle's UK Managing Director provided the audience with Chinese insights related to the tourism and inbound marketing.
The Red Card is a globally recognised study on the most influential European football clubs online in China.
Red Card 2017 is the sixth annual report, and this year measures the performance of over 50 European clubs across 8 different digital metrics.
The aim of this report is to educate teams and organisations on how to improve their China digital strategy.
This is a sample Website proposal that anyone can use for sending it to client. The context for this sample website was an airline client that wanted a new mini-site developed for their Chinese market. Please feel free to reach out for more information by emailing us at: info@digitaljungle.agency
SlideShare is a company that helps users share knowledge and connect with others by building an online community for sharing presentations. It was acquired by LinkedIn in 2012 and works like a startup within the larger company. Employees are passionate about learning and sharing knowledge and enjoy the startup culture, opportunities to learn and grow, and ability to see their work impact millions of users quickly.
Key differences between Chinese & UK digital landscape.
What influences Chinese to buy?
Top 5 tips to market your brands to inbound Chinese including leverage Social Media Marketing.
Case studies
Building your brand through social in china next digital(asia pacific digital...Asia Pacific Digital
Ash McVey - Asia Pacific Digital
Ashley is the director of Marketing & Strategy at Next Digital– a company of Asia Pacific Digital. With over a decade of digital marketing experience, Ashley has worked with businesses across the Asia-Pacific region, helping them grow their digital presence within China.
What is WeChat? The most innovative social media tool.
Why is it interesting fpr Europe?
This is a very brief introduction of the china social media hype called WeChat.
This document summarizes social media and marketing in China. It begins with background on Chinese social media usage statistics and censorship. It then focuses on the two dominant platforms - Weibo and WeChat. For each, it provides an overview and description of key features. It explains how brands can create official accounts on each platform and highlights strategies for marketing in China using Weibo and WeChat. The document concludes with a brief section on media censorship in China.
Building a Digital Marketing and Social Media Strategy in ChinaDr Jens Thraenhart
This document summarizes key points about digital marketing and social media trends in China. It discusses how social media platforms like Weibo, Weixin and Youku are most popular in China compared to Facebook and Twitter. Mobile internet usage is growing rapidly in China and will surpass 20% of the global online population by 2015. The new Chinese consumer values experiences over material goods and shares travel experiences online. Digital and social media must be an integral part of marketing strategies to reach Chinese travelers.
Isentia China¹s Digital Economy_Presentation_FebRichard Spencer
1) China has the world's largest online population and digital economy, with over 800 million internet users and e-commerce sales of over $1 trillion annually.
2) Social media platforms like WeChat and Weibo have become integral to daily life in China, with users totaling over 1 billion combined. These platforms are increasingly used for messaging, payments, and e-commerce.
3) Australian brands have an opportunity to engage Chinese consumers online. Analysis showed high demand and positive sentiment towards Australian health products sold online in China. However, many purchases are made through unverified agents rather than directly from brands.
Chinese social media marketing tips that you should know Red Digital China
This document discusses content marketing and social media in China. It outlines some of the major social media platforms in China like Weibo, WeChat, and QQ. It emphasizes that understanding Chinese culture and context is important for creating engaging content. Effective content examples include discussing Chinese cuisine since food is a big part of life there. Localized content that discusses culture and offers solutions gets more engagement than foreign content. A popular Chinese psychologist used WeChat articles to promote his services by adapting Western psychology frameworks to Chinese society in a culturally relevant way.
Chick-Fil-A wants to expand into the fast food markets of China, Japan, and South Korea. The document analyzes each market, including cultural values, competitors, and opportunities and threats. It recommends localized advertising strategies for each country that standardize the "Eat Mor Chikin" slogan while adapting executions based on cultural differences and competitor analysis. Budgets, media mixes, and sample ads are proposed for each market. Evaluation will measure sales, brand recall, social media engagement, and other metrics.
Burson-Marsteller Asia-Pacific's complete guide to Social Media Strategy in China, using social networks like WEIBO for better corporate reputation, crisis preparedness and brand communications in China in 2012.
Around the globe, universities are facing funding pressures for their various programs and have moved to offset this by attracting full fee paying students, primarily from China. This presentation outlines the use of Social Media as a way to attract and acquire Chinese students.
China Social Media for Travel and TourismDragon Trail
The rise of Chinese tourism has gotten the attention of a lot of travel, tourism and hotel companies. Many travel brands are trying to capture the attention of this very valuable new customer segment, but not without challenges and disappointments. Award-winning China social media agency Dragon Trail Interactive gives some tips for marketing to affluent Chinese consumers successfully.
1) The document outlines strategies for acquiring followers and promoting content on WeChat, including getting an account ready, creating shareable content, using viral marketing techniques, paid promotions, and offline promotions.
2) Examples are provided of campaigns run by brands like Tiffany & Co, Kate Spade, IHG, The Venetian, Starbucks, and Burdigala that successfully used WeChat for promotions around holidays and travel seasons.
3) The presentation was given by Jeff Fish, Co-Founder and Global Head of Client Strategy at TMG Worldwide, to explain how to grow a following and launch successful marketing campaigns on WeChat.
China Social Media Marketing: How to get started!Rogier Bikker
This document provides an overview of social media marketing in China and steps to effectively utilize social media. It begins with background on the size of China's internet population and names of popular social platforms like Weibo. It then outlines four steps to use social media: 1) Listen to online conversations, 2) Be present on relevant networks, 3) Participate in discussions, and 4) Engage users. The document concludes with a case study example of how Miffy toy brand could increase awareness in China through activities like traveling to meet fans on different social platforms.
Digital Dominance: The 2016 Social Admissions Report - China EditionGil Rogers
Digital and mobile marketing is extremely prevalent in the US when it comes to college recruitment. However, the same strategies and tactics that work in the United States don’t necessarily work abroad; particularly in China where different media and search engines dominate the student landscape.
This presentation will use research conducted by Zinch China (a division of Chegg Enrollment Services based in Beijing) as well as data from Baidu (China’s #1 online search engine) to shed light on best practices and opportunities for brand building, student engagement and recruitment via digital tools, mobile devices, and social media. This webinar will provide keen insight towards the digital recruitment technology used in China.
An event hosted in London, UK by Digital Jungle (www.digitaljungle.agency) to outline the key facts on the Chinese social and digital landscape. Additionally, Digital Jungle CEO & Founder, Dr. Mathew McDougall provided practical ideas and tips for brands looking to enter this market from a brand and eCommerce perspective. Mr Roy Graff, Digital Jungle's UK Managing Director provided the audience with Chinese insights related to the tourism and inbound marketing.
The Red Card is a globally recognised study on the most influential European football clubs online in China.
Red Card 2017 is the sixth annual report, and this year measures the performance of over 50 European clubs across 8 different digital metrics.
The aim of this report is to educate teams and organisations on how to improve their China digital strategy.
This is a sample Website proposal that anyone can use for sending it to client. The context for this sample website was an airline client that wanted a new mini-site developed for their Chinese market. Please feel free to reach out for more information by emailing us at: info@digitaljungle.agency
SlideShare is a company that helps users share knowledge and connect with others by building an online community for sharing presentations. It was acquired by LinkedIn in 2012 and works like a startup within the larger company. Employees are passionate about learning and sharing knowledge and enjoy the startup culture, opportunities to learn and grow, and ability to see their work impact millions of users quickly.