How to plan an integrated mobile strategy
Marketing strategy does not change much from medium to medium. But new media can trip up even smart marketers by distracting us from the tried-and-true with the shiny-and-new.
Marketing strategy does not change much from medium to medium. But new media can trip up even smart marketers by distracting us from the tried-and-true with the shiny-and-new.
Luxury automaker Audi is partnering with NBA and NHL teams to increase its visibility in the Dallas/Fort Worth market.
The ongoing mobile turf war between Apple, Google, Microsoft, Nokia and BlackBerry may change completely with the entry of a new player who will redefine the mobile Internet’s most potent use.
As part of its ongoing commitment to its fashion-savvy cardmembers, American Express is giving affluent customers unique access to various experiences during Mercedes-Benz Fashion week.
Affluent consumers are increasingly turning to the Internet to research brands and products, form connections and make purchases, according to a study from Unity Marketing.
A consumer survey from November 2010 proves that BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Rolex are the most internationally desired luxury brands, based on their ability to encourage consumers to think, feel and act in a certain way.
With the ability to tie mobile vouchers, coupons and promotions into a consumer’s location, location-based advertising is not only creating brand awareness, it is also driving sales.
Audi is retaining its stellar reputation in the automotive realm with four models winning in their respective categories in the Strategic Vision 2010 Total Value Index.
Luxury brands around the world are adopting unique marketing strategies to bounce back after the spending slump of the recession.
As marketers reading Luxury Daily’s Luxury Marketing Outlook 2011 will learn, savvy understanding of how the Internet and mobile influence all channels will make the difference between a successful luxury brand and one that sticks to an old formula for a different era.