Skip to main content

Home/ Groups/ Brilliant Noise
Maddy Wood

Morrisons restructures marketing department after poor Christmas - Brand Republic News - 0 views

  • Morrisons has appointed Nick Collard to the newly created group marketing and customer director position following the departure of commercial director Richard Hodgson.
Maddy Wood

The Year Ahead For...Social media - Brand Republic News - 1 views

  • The Year Ahead For...Social media
  • Social media is antifragile. It is thriving in a world of increasing technological development, complexity and uncertainty.
  • In 2013, social media will
  • ...15 more annotations...
  • move rapidly towards the plateau of productivity. This makes it an exciting place to invest budgets, gain traction with consumers and achieve both business and marketing objectives.
  • THE RISE OF SOCIAL BUSINESS More companies will move beyond an experimental approach to social media.
  • PAID, OWNED AND EARNED
  • SOCIAL SOFTWARE
  • The challenge facing brands will be to successfully utilise the software to deliver real business benefit. In such a nascent industry, we can expect some trailblazers to drive competitive business advantage for their clients, while others will fail just as fast as they appeared. It will take canny observers to predict the winners and losers.
  • In such a nascent industry, we can expect some trailblazers to drive competitive business advantage for their clients, while others will fail just as fast as they appeared. It will take canny observers to predict the winners and losers.
  • The discussion about who "owns" social media will move to be focused on "how can we better colla-borate and become more open?". Human resources, customer service, insight and operations, as well as marketing, should all benefit.
  • The shift towards closer integration between paid, owned and earned media will accelerate in 2013. As social networks look for ways to monetise their audiences and brands search for more effective ways to engage consumers, there will be increased growth of paid-for social advertising. Facebook may see the lion’s share of advertising revenue but will need to tread a delicate balance between consumers’ and advertisers’ needs. Expect to see plenty of changes around the News Feed, ticker and notifications. Expect changes to the EdgeRank algorithm and key application programming interfaces. After all, if you are only "1 per cent done", there is plenty of change ahead.
  • SOCIAL MEDIA MEASUREMENT
  • THE RISE OF SOCIAL CRM
  • With the emergence of better-tracking and more useful social CRM platforms, brands can focus on finding and engaging valuable brand advocates. Turning these "superfans" into evangelists and rewarding them will move from being ad hoc to becoming part of a structured programme. In turn, consumers will become wiser about their importance to brands and look to demand a better deal in the value exchange. Expect some high-profile fallouts.  
  • BIG DATA
  • The promise of finding the needle in the haystack – the insight from the data puke – is an exciting one. The reality of looking at large volumes of social data in real time, understanding and responding to it is far more challenging. So, although 2013 won’t quite be "the year of big data", we’ll certainly see significant leaps forward.
  • Talent, expertise and creativity will be key components that will influence success.
  • the social media industry, and those brands willing to invest in it, will become stronger. Because data is accessible, points of view are shared and there is a cultural willingness to fail fast, learning from the randomness will be accelerated. In these fragile times, it’s comforting to know we may be able to rely on the antifragility of social media this year.
  •  
    In 2013, social media will go beyond the peak of inflated expectations (pre-Facebook and Groupon initial public offerings) and the trough of disillusionment (cf. Facebook at $17 a share) and move rapidly towards the plateau of productivity. This makes it an exciting place to invest budgets, gain traction with consumers and achieve both business and marketing objectives.
bethgranter

The Promise - Features - Twitter Tracker - Channel 4 - 0 views

  •  
    tracker twitter tools visualisation
Maddy Wood

App prices - a few pennies more wouldn't hurt - Media news - Media Week - 0 views

  • App prices - a few pennies more wouldn't hurt Annette Ehrhardt, 03 December 2012, 8:30am Be the first to comment   With the app market continuing to boom heading into 2013 it's high time to focus on the users, writes Annette Ehrhardt, senior director, Simon-Kucher & Partners.
Maddy Wood

The Digital Evolution in B2B Marketing | Think with Google - 0 views

  • 57% - that's how far the average B2B buyer is through the purchase decision before engaging a supplier sales rep.
  • Digital Integration: You can't process your way out of a structural problem. Your silos are holding you back. Process changes won't fix it.
  •  
    57% - that's how far the average B2B buyer is through the purchase decision before engaging a supplier sales rep.
Maddy Wood

B2B Tech Marketers Ahead Of The Content Marketing Curve | CMO.com - 0 views

  • B2B Tech Marketers Ahead Of The Content Marketing Curve
  • For B2B technology marketers, original content is becoming a more critical tool to create continuous conversations with customers as they balance a complex mix of formats delivered both digitally and through live events.
  • So marketers have to provide a "curriculum" of materials that educate prospective buyers throughout the purchasing pro
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • "You really have to cut through the clutter," and social media has raised the expectation that content will be focused on customers' interests.
  •  
    For B2B technology marketers, original content is becoming a more critical tool to create continuous conversations with customers as they balance a complex mix of formats delivered both digitally and through live events. CMI's 2013 benchmark report found that, overall, B2B marketers are spending 33 percent of their budgets on content marketing, and more than half (54 percent) plan to increase their spending the next year. Social media is the most popular tactic, employed by 87 percent of respondents, followed by articles on company Web sites, e-newsletters, blogs, and case studies. But use of most tactics, especially research reports, video, mobile content, and virtual conferences, are rising. Read more: http://www.cmo.com/budgeting/b2b-tech-marketers-ahead-content-marketing-curve?cmpid=TT170#ixzz2EBo4Qofx
bethgranter

Top Three Trends in Loyalty Marketing - 0 views

  • Multi-channel marketing has been the talk for quite some time, but it seems many loyalty marketing professionals still struggle with creating a consistently seamless experience for multi-channel loyalty. Your customers can now shop online or in-store, may contribute to your social media spaces via mobile, and engage with your brand on Facebook. Does your loyalty marketing program track and reward all the different types of engagement and brand love that your fans are displaying? Or are you stuck in a one-track mode, dishing out rewards for only one, narrowly defined type of action? Look ahead and keep watch as the technology avail
  • able shifts to accommodate rewarding ALL the little ways your customers demonstrate their loyalty -- and get on board!
bethgranter

The 10 Top Trends in Loyalty Today | Badgeville Blog: On Gamification, Analytics and Lo... - 0 views

  • Game Mechanics Fuel Today’s Loyalty Programs. Gamification is today’s rocket-fuel of the modern loyalty program. It’s the new juice or icing on the cake that generates the engagement you need. You want more LTV and revs? You can’t ignore the power of game mechanics. Social is yesterday’s story and it’s now an assumed ingredient of your loyalty programs. Gamification is the next required ingredient for today’s loyalty marketer. (Example: Badgeville.com’s client implementations for Universal Music, Samsung Nation and sneakpeeq)
« First ‹ Previous 321 - 340 of 418 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page