40
1000
What do you want to talk about?Search Results for
emarketer
All Technology Science Politics Health Arts & Entertainment Sports
Spirituality Social Media Business Humor Life Green History Current Events
Spirituality Social Media Business Humor Life Green History Current Events
|
The growth in Android usage comes mostly at the expense of Research In Motion's BlackBerry, which eMarketer predicts will drop from 30% of the market in 2010 to just 15% in 2013. Shares for Microsoft's and other competitors' operating systems, including Nokia's Symbian, will also dwindle over the forecast period, said the company. "The battle for US smartphone market share continues to look like a two-horse race between Android and iOS," said eMarketer Principal Analyst Noah Elkin. "Within two years, Google and Apple will control nearly three-quarters of this key segment, making it very difficult for contenders like Microsoft and RIM to achieve scale," said Elkin. I am always one to point out how Google is about to DOMINATE search with the addition of Social Search by way of Google+. Now it is interesting to see Facebook try to step it up into this area. One Phrase: Good luck with that! Google will continue to dominate search, no matter what. http://www.Facebook.com/AniseSmithMarketing http://www.AniseSmithMarketing.com http://www.AniseSmithQRcodeMarketing.com Les informations sur les taux d’engagement ou le ROI des opérations réalisées sur Twitter sont assez rares. http://www.tunisie-news.com/high-tech/dossier_37_53+taux+engagement+pour+campagne+sponsorisee+volkswagen+sur+twitter.html#fr Not really surprising, but always nice to see the latest numbers. Tags: mobile, mobile devices Liked by GOP New Media Caucus Chris Parandian "A recent study published by eMarketer found consumers are more likely to purchase from brands that answer them on Twitter, proving brands cannot afford to ignore social media as a consumer channel. " I think this points to a very important trend -- people may soon be skipping on the 1-800-call-us with hold times in favor of connecting with companies on Twitter who respond to them. I think people are more likely to turn to Twitter to vent issues and ask questions, probably in that order, depending on the issue, and when a company actually shows that they're listening to what consumers are saying, you really do score loyalty points. Will the call center go by the wayside in favor of getting resolutions in 140 characters or less? I believe many brands are not hitting the mark with female bloggers because they're not speaking in the lady and her audience's lingo. In other words, what they offer might not fit into what they're interested in. And even if some of these brands offer something related in these blogger's interest, alot of them fail to tell them HOW and WHY it fits into their interests. If you can't compel the female blogger that your product is worth talking about to the female market, do you honestly think your marketing campaign will fair better? Highly doubt it. You can check out the rest of the article by clicking on the link within to eMarketer. |
