Tag: mobile marketing

The massive international children’s charity is now appealing to smartphone and tablet consumers.

UNICEF UK has just launched their new mobile commerce marketing campaign, which is entitled “Speak Up for Children”, in order to draw participation from consumers who have smartphones and tablets.

The campaign was created by the charity in order to draw more interaction and participation.

The mobile commerce marketing campaign for UNICEF UK was created by Ogilvy & Mather. According to a recent study by Millward Brown, this campaign has already effectively boosted the brand awareness as well as the support that has been received by the charity. This study indicated a number of overall improvements that were achieved by reaching out to consumers using their mobile devices.

This mobile commerce campaign is only the latest charity marketing effort that has been greatly successful.

Other charities around the world are finding that using mobile commerce techniques such as apps, QR codes, optimized websites, and other forms of marketing, are generating a considerable amount of interest from everyday individuals.

The Millward Brown study’s results indicated that UNICEF saw a 5.1 percent increase in association between the charity and the improvement of the lives of children around the world. Moreover, it also recorded a 5.5 percent rise in the favorable feelings that consumers had toward the organization.

Beyond that, the research showed that there was a 4.3 percent increase in the consumer’s intention to make a donation, as well as a massive 15.5 percent growth in the perception that the organization has an unending commitment to its cause, even though that wasn’t necessarily an element of the campaign.

The female respondents to the research provided a more emotional connection to the organization alongside their enhanced awareness , association between UNICEF and improving the lives of children, and overall favorability. On the other hand, male respondents showed a considerably higher intention to make a donation to the charity.

According to commercial director Paps Shaikh, from Say Media UK, which was responsible for optimizing the campaign for mobile commerce, “Mobilizing an audience of this size used to be the remit of the traditional media.”

The app for the biggest network in the world is now installed on 70 percent of these Apple smartphones.

A newly released report is underscoring the fact that social media marketing is an ideal fit in the mobile environment, as it discussed the considerable role played by Facebook on one of the top smartphones worldwide, the iPhone from Apple.

The report looked into the importance of the network on this popular mobile device.

This publication was created with data that was gleaned from Benedict Evans, an analyst from Enders Analysis. It helps to provide a more thorough understanding of the influence that social media marketing has on mobile commerce and consumer behaviors. Specifically, it looks at the relationship between the use of the Facebook app and the iPhone smartphone.

The social media marketing app is easily among the most commonly used on a worldwide scale.

Back in September 2012, Evans had released the social media marketing news that Facebook’s smartphone app had achieved 470 million users. That said, it was its use on the iPhone that was especially important, as it was those users who were especially likely to download the application.

At that point, there were already more than one billion people registered with Facebook. The install base on iPhones in that month was an estimated 200 million. The recent social media marketing report has been able to extrapolate from this information that there is, therefore, a tremendous 70 percent market penetration among the users of that device.

This also means that the social media marketing app penetration of Facebook within iPhone devices is considerably higher than that among Android smartphone users. The report suggested that this could be an issue of geography, as many users of Android devices live in emerging markets where the use of the social network is considerably lower.

However, the authors also indicated that even among those on Android who do have the app, the engagement level is notably lower. It was speculated that this could reflect a quality issue with the social media marketing application on that operating system. Equally, Evans stated that there is another trend that this data has clearly identified, which is that the “Use of smartphone apps is surging as a share of Facebook, up from 240 million in September 2011 (30% of the total) to 470 million (44%) in September 2012.”