No one can defeat Google Mobile Revenue Advertising even Facebook mobile advertising can not defeat them, While Twitter, YP - Yellow Pages, Pandora, and other related advertising agencies major in mobile campaign could't defeat Google Mobile Ad Campaign.
Latest 2014 Google Mobile Advertising Reviewing Survey got 50.2% Google Mobile campaign lost .2%.
Facebook Mobile Advertising Review 2013, Survey got 17.88%.
Latest 2014 Facebook Mobile Advertising got 22.3% almost 5% increasing on their mobile ad campaign.
While Twitter Mobile Ad Campaign got 2.4% 2013 survey.
The Latest Twitter Mobile Ad Campaign increase into 2.8%.
Pandora Internet Radio Advertising 2013 survey for mobile ad campaign got 2.1%.
But the latest survey 2014 Pandora Internet Radio stream lost .5% of their mobile advertising revenue.
Google accounts for more than half of all mobile ad revenue worldwide, while Facebook has been steadily increasing its market share of mobile ad revenue each year since 2012, the year it went public. Facebook already accounts for more than one-fifth of all mobile ad revenue. Between Facebook and Google, the companies could rake in more than 70% of mobile ad money in 2014.
Google is the king of digital advertising, particularly on mobile devices, and the latest data from eMarketer charted for us by: Statista proves it.
While this rapid growth is exciting, it has also been a challenge for many brands. After all, the channel is fairly new, and it is often difficult to determine which tactics are the most effective.
Of course, the most successful mobile advertising approach will vary from business to business, but some general trends have emerged over time. In particular, these five mobile ad strategies have been proven to work for many brands:
An analysis by COULL of click-through rates (CTRs) for various types of ads found that mobile display ads have an average CTR of .35%, significantly below the average CTRs for mobile native ads (1.37%), mobile Facebook newsfeed ads (4.5%), and mobile video ads (11.8%).
This doesn’t mean that you should avoid mobile banner ads altogether—they can be very effective if served to the right consumers in the right places—but it does mean that you should make sure that your mobile spend includes non-banner offerings as well.
This surge in popularity is due to a shift in consumer behavior; increasingly, smartphone and tablet users turn to apps first when engaging with their devices rather than opening up a browser.
As with banner ads, this trend does not mean that you should ignore mobile Web advertising, but it does suggest that an effective spend should include a fair amount of in-app media.
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Why the huge increase? Because in many ways, mobile ads are the perfect channel for any business with a local component. After all, mobile ads can be precisely geotargeted and can be delivered while consumers are on the go.
For many brands this means that local ads—both those that are platform agnostic and those that are device-specific—can be highly effective on mobile.
A good starting point is with Google and Facebook, both of which have smartly expanded their mobile ad offerings over the past few years to incorporate their own properties as well as a wide network of other mobile sites/apps (via things like Facebook’s Audience Network and Google Mobile Ads).
Each has its drawbacks, but both also have the huge advantage of allowing you to manage a diverse set of mobile ad offerings in one place. By no means should either be your only mobile ad platform, but they are worth seriously considering as a hub for your spend.
This is essential because consumers have a very low tolerance for irrelevant ads on mobile and because the capabilities of many devices (GPS, etc.) allow for targeting options that can dramatically improve effectiveness.
Therefore, be sure that you make use of as many targeting options as your mobile ad network allows, from standard demographic groupings (gender, age, etc.), to newer options such as micro-location targeting and micro-time targeting (which has been shown to almost double response rates)
Ultimately, these strategies work best when used together. Some may take a fair amount of effort to implement, but if you take the time to pick the right mobile ad units, platforms, and targeting options you should see a significant boost in effectiveness.
The Survey Begin from 2013 to 2014,
Google Mobile Review 2013 survey got 50.4%.Latest 2014 Google Mobile Advertising Reviewing Survey got 50.2% Google Mobile campaign lost .2%.
Facebook Mobile Advertising Review 2013, Survey got 17.88%.
Latest 2014 Facebook Mobile Advertising got 22.3% almost 5% increasing on their mobile ad campaign.
While Twitter Mobile Ad Campaign got 2.4% 2013 survey.
The Latest Twitter Mobile Ad Campaign increase into 2.8%.
Pandora Internet Radio Advertising 2013 survey for mobile ad campaign got 2.1%.
But the latest survey 2014 Pandora Internet Radio stream lost .5% of their mobile advertising revenue.
Google is the king of digital advertising, particularly on mobile devices, and the latest data from eMarketer charted for us by: Statista proves it.
5 Mobile Advertising Strategies That Work
Mobile advertising spend isn’t just growing quickly, it’s growing awe-inspiringly quickly. According to 2013 Mobile Ad Data, Companies nearly tripled their mobile advertising budgets last year, and they are expected to boost that by an additional 65% this year.While this rapid growth is exciting, it has also been a challenge for many brands. After all, the channel is fairly new, and it is often difficult to determine which tactics are the most effective.
Of course, the most successful mobile advertising approach will vary from business to business, but some general trends have emerged over time. In particular, these five mobile ad strategies have been proven to work for many brands:
1. Go Beyond Banners
Banner-ad “blindness” is a concern across all digital platforms, but it is especially important when it comes to mobile. Why? Because consumers often have less time and screen real estate to view content on their devices and so are quick to scroll.An analysis by COULL of click-through rates (CTRs) for various types of ads found that mobile display ads have an average CTR of .35%, significantly below the average CTRs for mobile native ads (1.37%), mobile Facebook newsfeed ads (4.5%), and mobile video ads (11.8%).
This doesn’t mean that you should avoid mobile banner ads altogether—they can be very effective if served to the right consumers in the right places—but it does mean that you should make sure that your mobile spend includes non-banner offerings as well.
2. Invest in In-App Ads
According to one analysis, mobile in-app ad spend is growing at around 60% a year and is expected to surpass desktop online display ad revenue by 2017.This surge in popularity is due to a shift in consumer behavior; increasingly, smartphone and tablet users turn to apps first when engaging with their devices rather than opening up a browser.
As with banner ads, this trend does not mean that you should ignore mobile Web advertising, but it does suggest that an effective spend should include a fair amount of in-app media.
3. Go Local
Mobile currently makes up just 1.7% of local ad spend, but that share is projected to jump to 7.1% by 2017.Like what you are reading?
Follow MDG Advertising and always be in the know.
Why the huge increase? Because in many ways, mobile ads are the perfect channel for any business with a local component. After all, mobile ads can be precisely geotargeted and can be delivered while consumers are on the go.
For many brands this means that local ads—both those that are platform agnostic and those that are device-specific—can be highly effective on mobile.
4. Start with Facebook and Google
One of the biggest challenges with mobile ads right now is that there are so many avenues for channeling your spend, including thousands of app creators, ad networks, and publishers. What is an advertiser to do?A good starting point is with Google and Facebook, both of which have smartly expanded their mobile ad offerings over the past few years to incorporate their own properties as well as a wide network of other mobile sites/apps (via things like Facebook’s Audience Network and Google Mobile Ads).
Each has its drawbacks, but both also have the huge advantage of allowing you to manage a diverse set of mobile ad offerings in one place. By no means should either be your only mobile ad platform, but they are worth seriously considering as a hub for your spend.
5. Target, Target, Target
Finally, no matter which platforms you use and what types of units you invest in, make sure to target your mobile ads as much as possible.This is essential because consumers have a very low tolerance for irrelevant ads on mobile and because the capabilities of many devices (GPS, etc.) allow for targeting options that can dramatically improve effectiveness.
Therefore, be sure that you make use of as many targeting options as your mobile ad network allows, from standard demographic groupings (gender, age, etc.), to newer options such as micro-location targeting and micro-time targeting (which has been shown to almost double response rates)
Ultimately, these strategies work best when used together. Some may take a fair amount of effort to implement, but if you take the time to pick the right mobile ad units, platforms, and targeting options you should see a significant boost in effectiveness.
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