Which mobile channels should brands support?
Most organizations struggle with deciding which mobile channels to support. There are costs and trade-offs with each of the channels.
Most organizations struggle with deciding which mobile channels to support. There are costs and trade-offs with each of the channels.
The chief expectation for attendees at the Luxury Interactive Conference: Integrating Your Marketing and Branding Strategies Globally May 24-25 are case studies of luxury brands whose examples will help the industry to more effectively navigate in the future.
While mobile has been held as the promising new medium, it has really been applied somewhat as an adjunct to most brands’ main marketing programs.
A new study claims that tablet owners use their devices to browse and buy online more frequently than smartphone holders, giving hope to retailers looking for a mobile lease of life for catalogs.
Many retailers who consider themselves cross-channel are still struggling with a heavily siloed and disconnected environment.
Approximately 14.7 percent of retailers inquire about why customers unsubscribe from email blasts, a sign that many brands are not really listening to their customers, according to a new study from Epsilon.
With power shifting to the consumer, compressing margins and changing paradigms, retailers are employing a smarter commerce approach to buy, market, sell and service products.
MasterCard SpendingPulse has released its spending reports for April 2011 which indicate a 9.6 percent luxury spend increase year-over-year that can be partly attributed to Easter sales.
Mobile bar code scanning has increased by 4,549 percent in the first quarter of 2011 on a year-over-year basis, according to a Mobio Identity Systems study.
While impeccable service, exclusive offers and personalized content are key elements for luxury brands, it is also important to recognize the customer’s on-the-go, connected lifestyle.