FILTERS

clear all

Content Type

Events

Topics

Recency

Time to Complete

Subject Matter Expert

RESULTS

Sort by:
  • MarketingProfs Daily Fix blogger, Ted Mininni discusses Kashi's branding and marketing.

  • Despite signs of an economic recovery, most consumers are still spending money cautiously: Almost two-thirds of US adults (63%) say they have purchased more generic brands in the past six months to save money, while an additional 12% say they have considered doing so, according to a survey from Harris Interactive.

  • Nearly one-quarter (24%) of consumers say they regularly play games on social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace––and contrary to prevailing stereotypes, the typical social gamer is a 43-year-old woman, according to a new survey from PopCap Games.

  • MarketingProfs Daily Fix blogger, Paul Williams, discusses Seven Methods For Affective Marketing Tactics.

  • Most consumers (85%) want free online content––and nearly eight in ten (79%) say they would stop using a website that introduced charges, presuming they could find the same information at no cost elsewhere, according to a survey from Nielsen.

  • Local small and medium-sized businesses are applying social media to their ad plans: Nearly one-third (32%) of SMBs plan to use a page on a social networking site in the next year, and 39% plan to use customer-generated ratings or reviews on their website, according to a survey from BIA/Kelsey

  • Most editors and reporters depend on social media as a source: 55% of print and Web journalists say social media is important or somewhat important for reporting and producing the stories they write, according to a survey conducted by George Washington University and Cision.

  • MarketingProfs Daily Fix blogger, Beth Harte, discusses social media, marketing, communications lessons learned from Southwest Air.

  • MarketingProfs' Daily Fix blogger Paul Chaney discusses Google Buzz, Noise and Relevance Filtering.

  • MarketingProfs' Daily Fix blogger Paul Barsch discusses Final Marketing Lessons from the Collapse of Lehman Brothers

  • More than 100 million people are actively using Facebook from their mobile devices every month, a 54% increase from the 65 million people who did so just six months ago, according to Facebook.

  • Cross-promotional efforts can help companies spread the word as new online-marketing platforms are launched, boosting follower interest and opt-in. The following are 10 popular strategies that companies use to maximize their digital-marketing mix.

  • After a difficult year and a dramatic pullback, credit card issuers regained their footing in the fourth quarter of 2009 and began to mail more offers: US households received a total of 398.5 million credit card offers during the quarter, 46% more than the 272.5 million offers received in the previous quarter, according to data from Synovate Mail Monitor.

  • Despite the tough economic environment and unprecedented challenges to the industry, consumers' use of digital media climbed to new heights in 2009 as the Internet continued to evolve as an integral component of Americans' personal and professional lives, according to data from comScore.

  • Are you facing increasing pressure from your leadership team to justify your marketing decisions? Most marketers can no longer afford to make decisions based on intuition or gut feel. Today, making good decisions requires data. Data and technology enable marketers to act and react.

  • Cross-promotional efforts can help companies spread the word as new online-marketing platforms are launched, boosting follower interest and opt-in. The following are 10 popular strategies that companies use to maximize their digital-marketing mix.

  • Understanding customer behavior is key to creating marketing campaigns that generate high response and revenue. One of the best ways to understand customer behavior is to study customer migration patterns—to learn when and why a customer ends up in a segment different from the one he or she had been in.

  • Some marketing activities or processes (in reality, many business activities) require "artists" to produce the desired output. However, that by itself does not make the output art. The distinction is important.

  • An estimated 10.3 billion online searches were conducted in the US in January, and Google Search accounted for 6.8 billion of them, or 66.3%, according to Nielsen. Yahoo Search, Bing, and AOL Search received 14.5%, 10.9%, and 2.5% of searches, respectively.

  • MarketingProfs Daily Fix blogger, Ted Mininni, discusses if there is a market for reusable bags as a fashion statement.