The document summarizes research on consumer attitudes toward mobile advertising in China. It finds that while 89% of Chinese consumers find mobile ads annoying, they are still ambivalent toward them. Mobile has the biggest influence on purchase intent compared to other devices. The research also identifies preferences for ad formats, placement, and content that provide practical information and value over entertainment. It recommends marketers in China focus mobile ad spend on more relevant, engaging ads in tier 1 and 2 cities to better match growth in mobile usage and increase purchase intent.
Applying data in today’s multi screen worldOMD China
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Multi-screening is no longer a new phenomena, but the data challenge in multi-screen media planning is still very real. We need to look beyond using multi-screen media as an efficiency buy. OMD discusses their point of view and methodology for effective multi-screen planning.
Transcend is OMD’s point of view of the key media trends to watch out for in the next 12 months. Transcend goes beyond the surface, diving deep into what is really happening in media in China and the implications for advertisers. This year we will see TV channels evolve even more as TV channels claim back their audiences, the sophistication in how we buy on digital will be taken up a notch and social will drive data. Transcend will give you a clearer picture of what issues need to be considered when advertising to your customers.
Online video viewership in China is rapidly moving into the mobile space – and marketers need to start preparing. OMD Business Intelligence breaks down video viewing habits in China and marketers need to do to catch up.
China's first cross device study on online video. Dive Video explores online video from 2 angles: advertising and content. We explore the online video user journey, online video triggers, and what kind of online video advertising works best.
A deep dive into consumer response to online video advertising in China. Dive Video covers what frequency advertisers should buy at, whether longer ads are better, what device leads to the best response.
Dive Social is China's first social media motivation study. It deep dives into the motivations of social media, delving into the underlying reasons that drive Chinese social media users. Going beyond social media usage numbers, this study clears up myths of what people want from brands and content that influences them.
The study dispels myths like the influence of Key Online Leaders, the reach of brand accounts on social and who actually uses social media.
The document summarizes trends in the Chinese digital advertising industry. It discusses how national TV channels are gaining share from local channels. It also discusses how online TV inventory is facing shortages as more advertisers move spending online. Finally, it discusses the growth of vertical e-commerce platforms that cater to niche customer segments.
More than 230 million “millennials” in China—or about 17% of the total population—are undergoing the biggest change of their young lives: becoming adults. Hundreds of millions of young Chinese from the 90s generation are getting older, becoming more mature and shifting their perspectives from self-focused to society-focused.
This document discusses how success is viewed in China and how that is changing across generations. Traditionally, success was seen as being determined by factors like family background, money and connections ("guanxi"). However, the study found that while hard work was still the top factor for success, money, family background and connections were also highly important. Younger generations, especially those in tier 1 cities, place less emphasis on these traditional factors and more on personal achievements like education, intelligence, mindset and integrity. So the view of success in China is evolving from being based on who you are to also incorporating what you achieve through your own efforts.
China's first cross device study on online video. Dive Video explores online video from 2 angles: advertising and content. We explore the online video user journey, online video triggers, and what kind of online video advertising works best.
A deep dive into consumer response to online video advertising in China. Dive Video covers what frequency advertisers should buy at, whether longer ads are better, what device leads to the best response.
Dive Social is China's first social media motivation study. It deep dives into the motivations of social media, delving into the underlying reasons that drive Chinese social media users. Going beyond social media usage numbers, this study clears up myths of what people want from brands and content that influences them.
The study dispels myths like the influence of Key Online Leaders, the reach of brand accounts on social and who actually uses social media.
The document summarizes trends in the Chinese digital advertising industry. It discusses how national TV channels are gaining share from local channels. It also discusses how online TV inventory is facing shortages as more advertisers move spending online. Finally, it discusses the growth of vertical e-commerce platforms that cater to niche customer segments.
More than 230 million “millennials” in China—or about 17% of the total population—are undergoing the biggest change of their young lives: becoming adults. Hundreds of millions of young Chinese from the 90s generation are getting older, becoming more mature and shifting their perspectives from self-focused to society-focused.
This document discusses how success is viewed in China and how that is changing across generations. Traditionally, success was seen as being determined by factors like family background, money and connections ("guanxi"). However, the study found that while hard work was still the top factor for success, money, family background and connections were also highly important. Younger generations, especially those in tier 1 cities, place less emphasis on these traditional factors and more on personal achievements like education, intelligence, mindset and integrity. So the view of success in China is evolving from being based on who you are to also incorporating what you achieve through your own efforts.
An Ebook produced by CFI social media watchers, which includes social media cases,hot topics,news states,technologys...etc.
We will be very glad if you download or share it.
Mastering the Art of Promotion (掌握推廣的藝術)Hedren Sum
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Presented in Chinese during a seminar to librarians at the National Taiwan Normal University on 15 June 2012. This seminar is a collaboration between Spree Media Pte Ltd, Nanyang Technological Library - Library Promotion Division, 3M Taiwan and National Taiwan Normal University.
OMD China has launched the fourth edition of its ongoing research series, Rhythm, with the latest report entitled Gamers. The study provides marketers with an in-depth understanding of online gamers in the People’s Republic of China, as well as examines the effectiveness of in-game advertising.
In recent years, online games have become a mainstream form of entertainment across all ages, especially those played on mobile phones. Research reveals that there are 626 million online gamers in China, resulting in an increasing number of brands exploring the potential of this medium. While most brand promotion is currently either through in-game advertising or content sponsorships, there is still much to uncover about gamer behaviours and the effectiveness of advertising to this audience.
OMD China has launched the 2019 edition of its ongoing research series, Transcend, offering marketers a list of predictions on media trends shaping the practice of marketing in the People’s Republic of China. Now in its fifth year, the report provides forward-looking insights and implications for brand marketers, agency professionals and media owners to make better informed decisions when it comes to media investment planning.
In the 2019 edition, OMD’s findings cover topics ranging from transparency in OTT to the increasing importance of data safety.
OMD China has launched the 2019 edition of its ongoing research series, Transcend, offering marketers a list of predictions on media trends shaping the practice of marketing in the People’s Republic of China. Now in its fifth year, the report provides forward-looking insights and implications for brand marketers, agency professionals and media owners to make better informed decisions when it comes to media investment planning.
In the 2019 edition, OMD’s findings cover topics ranging from transparency in OTT to the increasing importance of data safety.
DIVE SEARCH. Search remains an essential component of every marketer’s arsenal, yet in China there is little understanding of the practice beyond spends, keywords and bidding. OMD’s DIVE SEARCH delves deeply into consumer search behaviors and how search advertising influences their purchase decisions.
OMD has launched the fourth edition of Transcend, its annual predictions on media trends shaping the country’s advertising landscape. In 2018, OMD’s findings range from insufficient video inventory to the future of branded content. As always, the study provides forward-looking insights and key implications of major developments for media agencies, brands and media owners alike, allowing them to inform their marketing strategies for the year ahead.
OMD has launched the fourth edition of Transcend, its annual predictions on media trends shaping the country’s advertising landscape. In 2018, OMD’s findings range from insufficient video inventory to the future of branded content. As always, the study provides forward-looking insights and key implications of major developments for media agencies, brands and media owners alike, allowing them to inform their marketing strategies for the year ahead.
Search remains an essential component of every marketer’s arsenal, yet in China there is little understanding of the practice beyond spends, keywords and bidding. OMD’s DIVE SEARCH delves deeply into consumer search behaviors and how search advertising influences their purchase decisions.
Rhythm Greys: Modern Greys Rediscover ThemselvesOMD China
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With the rapid development of the Chinese economy, the lifestyles and mindsets of the elderly have changed. They have started to refocus on themselves, rediscovering the lives they were unable to live in their youth.
OMD China's annual media forecast report, covering topics from media reaching equilibrium to the outlook of new technology such as OTT and livestreaming.