What’s the goal of mobile marketing?
The problem is that mobile and online advertising are as different as TV and direct mail. The same rules do not apply. The same metrics do not apply. And the same goals do not apply.
The problem is that mobile and online advertising are as different as TV and direct mail. The same rules do not apply. The same metrics do not apply. And the same goals do not apply.
Architecture and interior designer Ron Arad is marketing his first eyewear collection at a private event in London June 13 and from a new Web site.
When it comes to tablets and their ability to engage consumers and entice them with marketing messages, we have not even scratched the surface.
It used to be that fashion shows were only attended by the best and brightest VIPs and magazine editors. However, creating extra efforts at shows or events that can only be sensed by the crowd is a way to bring back exclusivity.
Currently, 88 percent of U.S. adults have a mobile phone, 57 percent have a laptop, 19 percent own an e-book reader and 19 percent own a tablet, while 13 percent of U.S. adults own a laptop, smartphone and tablet.
In many ways, marketing and selling luxury goods is similar to marketing and selling other consumer brands, with a few important caveats.
It is easy to get bogged down with the influx of information about mobile technology. Here are a few simple dos and don’ts to start publishers off on the right foot when developing a mobile strategy.
Italian label Salvatore Ferragamo is distinguishing itself from competitors by being the first brand to tap the Louvre museum in Paris to show its 2013 resort collection next week, also giving consumers a look inside with a live-stream on its Web site.
Not all application installs are created equally, so how do you pinpoint which installs are valuable to your business and move the needle on revenue?
Luxury in the form of premium experiences are seeing the most action in terms of spending, while high-end goods are lagging in comparison, according to new findings from a study by Boston Consulting Group.