A survey conducted by Nielsen confirms consumers value physical mail, even in this digital era, and that marketing messages delivered via envelope get openend.
The Print Council
A study finds that 52% of Americans have liked, followed or subscribed to a company/brand via social networking or email. However, close to a third later turn around and break it off. Once this occurs, they then view the brand more negatively, shop/visit a retailer less often and thus spend less.
Data analysis conducted by eMarketer estimates U.S. adults "crammed more than 11 hours of media content into an average day in 2011."
A collection of facts and statistics about the U.S. and Worldwide printing industries.
The Pew Internet Project finds that one in five U.S. adults -- senior citizens, Spanish speakers and low-income families -- is not on the Internet. Simply said, these consumers are not part of the search, online, and social media advertising audience.
A new study from the NAA shows Internet users rely on local newspaper media - digital as well as print as key sources of news and information, and are engaging with their local newspaper across multiple platforms. Three-quarters (73%) have used newspaper printed circulars in the past 30 days.
Kantar Media reports that retailer advertising expenditures increased 1.6% and retailer participation in Free Standing Insert (FSI) coupon promotion pages increased 30.7% in 2011 versus 2010. Additionally, digital coupon events increased 40.4% during this period.
Total U.S. Communications Industry spending is on pace to grow 5.6% in 2012, outpacing GDP growth of 4.4%, thanks to an improving economy and stronger-than-expected digital media results.
A recent analysis of inbox placement rates of marketing messages show sharp deliverability rates in the second half of 2011.
A study finds 66% of online Americans have made a purchase as a result of email and nearly just as many (65%) purchased a product or service thanks to direct mail; This is nearly 3x the percentage who have purchased after receiving marketing messages delivered via Facebook (20%).