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年终总结 个人简历 事迹材料 租赁合同 演讲稿 项目管理 职场社交
  • 1. SMART PH NE SMARTMARKETING
  • 2. 18283224TABLE OF CONTENTSOverviewSmartphone LivingSmartphone Marketing Smartphone Futures Conclusions
  • 3. OVERVIEWIn an increasingly mobile world, the Smartphone has become a lifestyle- changing device.The Smartphone is the first device to provide instant access to the internet and online information resources wherever consumers go. Time-starved consumers say that Smartphones improve their quality of life by allowing them to multitask on-the-move.For marketers, this creates a new opportunity to maintain contact with consumers throughout the day and influence purchase decisions in ways never before possible. Universal McCann and AOL partnered with Questus, a leading interactive marketing and research firm, to conduct an extensive multi-phase research project examining how Smartphones are influencing American lifestyles and media consumption. This research report analyzes the intersection between consumer media usage, lifestyle and purchase preferences.
  • 4. SMARTPHONELIVING
  • 5. 563MM19MMTHE STUDY: LIVING • MARKETING • FUTURES270MMUS mobile subscribersaccess mobile webaccess mobile web on weekly basisWHOM DID WE SPEAK WITH?Approximately 1800 participants were selected for this study based upon their frequent use of Smartphone devices, with nearly all participants indicating they access the mobile web at least several times per week. The study also included a sample of “lead users,” who were asked to keep daily usage diaries.
  • 6. is not,126hype.1 OF EVERY 7 MINUTES OF MEDIA CONSUMPTION TODAY IS THROUGH A MOBILE DEVICE14% ‘MobileIt’s a social transformation. IT’S MORE THAN MOBILE The Smartphone is considered a great convenience for many Americans, enabling them to access internet content, applications and services anywhere and anytime and to have a constant link with their social circles. It’s more than a medium of transmission; it’s the preeminent tool for both social communication and daily life management.
  • 7. OF SMARTPHONE USERS REPORT SATISFACTION USING THE INTERNET ON THEIR MOBILE DEVICES7The Smartphone is the biggest technology shift since broadband, representing a truly lifestyle-changing innovation. Consumers enjoy their Smartphones and how they improve their quality of life.
  • 8. 8MOBILE IS PERCEIVED AS CUTTING-EDGE MEDIA & ASSOCIATED WITH BEING ACTIVE, TIMELY & CURRENTCutting Edge InnovativeMobile Boring Newspaper Old- fashionedCoolActiveComputer BrowserTimelyTrustworthyCredibleCurrentImportantExciting for me Vital Fun Powerful Informative Relevant Radio Influential MagazinePassive TV Entertaining Relaxing HOW THEY FEEL When study respondents were asked to associate certain attributes with various channels, mobile was highly distinctive with a virtual monopoly of leading edge media concepts.
  • 9. 965%USERS ARE CONSTANTLY CHECKING IN WITH MOBILE MEDIA. WHEN WILL THEY INTERACT WITH YOUR BRAND?95% Other downtime82% At work81% While shopping80% At home Commuting to work CONSTANT CONTACT Smartphones have enabled Americans to consume media throughout their daily routines, with 82% using mobile devices at work and 81% using mobile devices while shopping. The mobile web has also become a ritual with commuters, who use the mobile web as part of their workday commute. This creates an unprecedented opportunity for marketers to transition with consumers as they move from activity to activity throughout the day.
  • 10. onsecti&ingtwialc/tivieowalati5sw3sIConsumers rely as atheir mobile devices get from one place towith their well as atofamily and shoppingBRIEF HITS OF CONNECTION & UTILITY ARE CURRENTLY THE MOST POPULAR FORMS OF CONSUMPTIONMapsDir55%73%Restaurants So /M N Ne Lis on ork ngs Ne Re s&vie Info 5% 44% 4%Buinessnfo33%TravelInfo% use mobile to access corresponding mediaSmartphones serveon consumer’s compass to share experiences another, as friends, guide restaurants,colleagues.purchases, news and entertainment. At the same time, they provide an important social outlet. Over three out of every four Smartphone users are sharing photos, articles and videos across their social networks.10
  • 11. %send%send%MOBILE OFFERS ANOTHER OUTLET TO CONNECT & SHARE 74 use mobile social networking sites and apps50% prefer sending text messages to calling85 photos taken on their Smartphones (Average: 16/mo.) 71 articles and videos to others (Average: 13/mo.)11Consumers rely heavily on their mobile devices to share experiences with their friends, family and colleagues. The majority of all surveyed Smartphone users share photos, articles and videos with their social contacts using their mobile devices. Smartphones also enable consumers to stay off the phone, with half of all users preferring text messages to telephone conversations.
  • 12. SHARING CONTENT IS KEY TO THE ATTRACTION ...when the kids come I shared content with my friend over lunch, as we were checking the market. home, my husband will laugh at us because we’ll be huddled together on the couch, each with his or her respective iPhone, sharing apps,YouTubes, music, etc. It bridges a social gap. I view drug information on my mobile in the morning and discuss it with my partner and clinical professor at nursing school.1212
  • 13. %been drivenfollow brandsfrommedia meshMOBILE IS NOT A STANDALONE MEDIA SOURCE. 77 use TV and mobile concurrently 56% have been driven to mobile via other media “MEDIA MESHING” IS A POWERFUL COMPONENT OF THE EXPERIENCE55% across multiple media 42% have mobile to other media 37% complimentarywith content13BOUNDARYLESS MEDIA Smartphones work powerfully with other media. For example, mobile drives consumers to other media, which also drive consumers back to mobile – generating a circuit of juxtaposed mediation. This effect is enhanced when users simultaneously consume multiple media in order to optimize productivity or enrich the content experience.
  • 14. 14MEDIA MESHING FILLS THE TIME WAITING FOR SLOW-LOADING CONTENT WHILE FULFILLING INSATIABLE USER HUNGER FOR CONTENT I can’t get enough sports information. Yesterday, I was looking at espn.com on my phone, reading the sports section and watching pro football on TV at the same time. I have a slow connection on the phone, so I watch TV while pages download. I will flip through a magazine while surfing on my phone, using it to pass the time while the pages load.12Consumers rely on their mobile devices to share experiences with their friends, family and colleagues. Over three out of every four Smartphone users are sharing photos, articles and videos across their social networks.
  • 15. iPHONE USERS HAVE HEAVIER CONSUMPTION HABITS Mobile Social Networking 55% iPhone 37% Others % use once or more per day M-Commerce 36% iPhone 19% Others % have made a purchase via mobileConcurrent TV Usage 50% iPhone 34% Others % use once or more per day15WHO’S USING THE MOBILE WEB? Mobile trends are led by two groups: younger users and iPhone owners. High usage among iPhone owners may be due to the fact that these consumers are often early adopters and that the iPhone interface is among the most sophisticated in terms of offering a rich and rewarding user experience.
  • 16. AGEYOUNGER DEMO HAS HEAVIER CONSUMPTION HABITSMobile Social NetworkingM-CommerceConcurrent TV Usage13-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-64 29% 14%45%58%67% 26% 30% 24% 21% 15% 28% 20% 55% 46% 42%% use once or more per day% have made a purchase via mobile% use once or more per dayNot surprisingly, users aged 13 to 24 – those raised on the web and mobile communications – are among those with the heaviest consumption habits, using their Smartphones for social interaction and often in front of the television.16
  • 17. SMARTPHONEMARKETING
  • 18. BRANDS HAVE A COMPELLING OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE WITH USERS IN THE MOBILE ARENA 27% Using mobile web & apps 6% Listening to radio 33% Using web on computer % completely focused13% Watching television 17% Reading a magazine 19% Reading the newspaper19GETTING THEIR ATTENTION While the broader media environment is typically full of noise and distraction, consumers report being surprisingly focused when using the mobile internet. This finding is significant to marketers seeking to compete with external distractions and engage consumers in a meaningful way.
  • 19. 20 I feel grateful when I’m using the mobile web. Rather than wasting time, I can take care of my family. It’s pretty amazing how focused I am when I use my iPhone. The screen is tiny but I can completely ignore the world around me when I’m using my favorite apps. The word I use to describe my state of mind when using the mobile web is CURIOUS.USERS ARE IN A PRIMED EMOTIONAL STATE. SIMPLY USING THEIR DEVICE CREATES FEELINGS OF APPRECIATION & CURIOSITY. Consumers rely on their mobile devices to share experiences with their friends, family and colleagues. Over three out of every four Smartphone users are sharing photos, articles and videos across their social networks.
  • 20. MORE THAN A THIRD (38%) OF CONSUMERS HAVE TAKEN ACTION FROM A MOBILE AD Of those who have taken action...53% Click on the ad35% Opt-in for email with more info/ coupons34% Make purchases via computer or in-store32% Opt-in for text message with more info/coupons24% Made purchases via mobile7% Other21ADS AND ACTION Mobile offers brands the opportunity to reach consumers in new places and new ways, and mobile users report acceptance and even appreciation of mobile advertising. In fact, over one-third of Smartphone consumers report having taken action from a mobile ad. Smartphone users are clicking on advertisements (53%), requesting more information or a coupon (35%), and making purchases via their Smartphones (24%).
  • 21. MOBILE ADVERTISING IS BEGINNING TO DRIVE CONSUMER BEHAVIOR More than 1 in 5 have had a mobile ad...29% Lead them to share info22% Influence a purchase21% Create product awarenessMobile advertising provides multiple routes to brand building, both viral and direct. Smartphones serve as both the engine and the vehicle for sharing product information. Users also report that mobile advertising is capable of influencing their purchase behavior and brand awareness.22
  • 22. WHILE MOST USERS PURCHASE ITEMS FOR THEIR DEVICE, COMFORT IS GROWING FOR OTHER PURCHASES44% Purchases for my mobile (e.g., apps) 24% Other purchases % have done via mobile...23Significantly, nearly one of every four Smartphone users has made a purchase of non device- related products or services from their phones – indicating growing comfort with the medium as a shopping tool.
  • 23. %%Use theirUse their MOBILE MEDIA LETS YOU INFLUENCE CONSUMERS AS THEY SHOP I LOVE being able to look up recipes while grocery shopping.81 phones to research products they are considering As an avid shopper, having the ability to compare prices of products while out shopping is awesome. 81 phones while shoppingSmartphones offer marketers unique opportunities to influence consumers at the very moment they are considering purchase decisions and comparing prices.24
  • 24. OPPORTUNITY TO INCENTIVIZE AND REWARD A BRAND’S USER BASEUnlike traditional coupons, males and younger users have the highest degree of interest.71% 73 %74 % 76 %75 %62%75 % 79 % % of sample who would consider redeeming coupons via mobile25MOBILE MOTIVATION Mobile also provides a new and perhaps the ideal platform for distributing online coupons, a notion that appeals to nearly 3/4 of all Smartphone users. Surprisingly, the study showed that males are the most open to this mode of couponing. Also unexpected was the high percentage of young consumers open to this activity – with 25 to 34 year-olds representing the age group most interested in mobile coupons.
  • 25. USERS KNOW A SEISMIC SHIFT IN ADVERTISING IS COMING & THEY ARE EXCITED ABOUT IT I have a Bank of America app. Every time I use my phone, I see the icon. When I need account information, it’s just a click away. I don’t know if that is advertising, per se, but it makes me feel better about my bank. It’s not just about screaming a message at me anymore. It’s about providing value and that, to me, is so much better than trying to influence me by interrupting my favorite TV shows.26
  • 26. SMARTPHONEFUTURES
  • 27. IS ANTICIPATED TONdupate rstici eaEBIL%%e%%DIORA-2ESZINGA-3SPASNEW EABOESDIGITAL AND IN PARTICULAR MOBILE CONTINUE GROWING{et an in 2 y MOsag}3360COMPUTERTV -4 -5 PER 0% MA 0% UT THSAMEMUCHMOREOFTENMUCHLSOFTEN29CONTINUAL GROWTH Six of every 10 Smartphone users surveyed expect their mobile internet usage to increase significantly over the next two years and to become an even more integral part of their lifestyles. This growing reliance on mobile internet is a signal to smart marketers that they need to have a presence on mobile touchpoints.
  • 28. retofsesdroreshf timilSenctsktaforpr94 arch forSe es htpCofornk-iCh% soncstidecealase%l rebnteetckka ntsheco%Cac%73eeybeyPa n% morTrato5ash5 urcll/p%re• BankingeinsMOBILE TRANSACTIONS WILL CONTINUE TO BECOME COMMON PRACTICE AS SECURITY CONCERNS ARE ADDRESSED so ad arc vie t % mo ura wh 95 % Chec res odu % ric flig 93 mpare a plane % 86 ec 82 oup em on Re rva n 74 rav cou Ma c u 67 n ills betw 58 nsfe ck % es Se 41to • Utilitarian tasks% have done or would consider doing via mobileAs usage expands, so will consumer confidence in the security of the mobile web for privacy-sensitive tasks such as banking. This is clearly an area where merchants have an opportunity to reassure and woo customers with appropriate messaging and protective features.30
  • 29. PERFORMANCESPEED AND COMPATIBILTY ARE THE RICHEST AREAS FOR RAPID IMPROVEMENT Timeliness Organization of sites Quality of video Ease of use Quality of content Appearance of sites Speed of downloading text Quality of brands Amount of videoCost of access Number of ads Speed of video Size of ads Speed of downloading images Number of mobile formated sitesDERIVED IMPORTANCE31Smartphone users are reaching for their devices to help answer unmet needs and will increasingly do so as speed and compatibility issues are resolved. Services that don’t have dedicated mobile formats are going to miss out on this significant shift in consumption.
  • 30. CONCOMITANT MARKETING: The Smartphone represents the first marketing channel for marketers to move with and message consumers everywhere they go. Mobile is less about “wireless online” and increasingly a highly personal and customized medium. INFLUENCER VEHICLE: Mobile is perceived as cool, active and timely – the attributes of a vibrant brand that is positioned for growth and viral adoption. Mobile advertising provides an opportunity to reach trendsetters and make a lasting impression on the influencers who are a key audience to any brand’s success. MESHING: Smartphones are the ultimate media meshing tool, with consumers simultaneously consuming media on multiple screens and utilizing their Smart- phones to enhance their TV viewing experience. ACCEPTANCE: The Smartphone is improving consumers’ quality of life. They appreciate marketers who sponsor their mobile experiences. They want advertising that is appropriate for their frame of mind and passions. They understand the role that advertising plays in providing free content and prefer advertising that delivers more relevant messages to them.32
  • 31. INITIATIVE COMMISSIONED BY AOL AND UNIVERSAL McCANNABOUT UMUM is a global media communications agency that represents the world’s leading marketers and strategic thinkers including Coca-Cola, ExxonMobil, Johnson & Johnson, MasterCard, Microsoft, Sony, Bacardi, L’Oreal and UPS. Part of the Interpublic Group of Companies (IPG), UM has roughly 169 offices in 130 countries and more than 3,600 employees with headquarters in New York. UM provides a full spectrum of media services including media and communications planning, digital strategy consultation, analytics and economic modeling, research and consumer insight. The company’s mission is to deliver Curious Minds for Surprising Results.ABOUT AOLAOL is a global Web services company that operates some of the most popular Web destinations, offers a comprehensive suite of free software and services, runs one of the largest internet access businesses in the U.S., and provides a full set of advertising solutions. A majority-owned subsidiary of Time Warner Inc., AOL LLC and its subsidiaries have operations in the U.S., Europe, Canada and Asia. Learn more at AOL.com.
  • 32. THE TEAMGraeme Hutton, Karen Ring, Maggie Fosdick and Ali Ponce De Leon, Universal McCann Stu Rodnick and Maria Pousa, AOLSpecial thanks to the 360 Creative Team at AOL forproducing this booklet, Agatha Chang from Universal McCann and Scott Kelliher & Stacey Comito from AOL for their mobile marketing expertise.
  • 33. RESEARCH INQUIRIES CAN BE DIRECTED TO: Graeme HuttonDirector of Consumer Insights, UM Tel: 646.865.3437Email: Graeme.Hutton@umww.com Stu RodnickSenior Director Strategic Insights, AOL Tel: 917.534.5069Email: stu.rodnick@corp.aol.com