This past TV season saw many US programs launch beyond the screens we web users watched (and tweeted about them) on social media. This study from Nielsen looks at the top Twitter moments form the past years TV season in the US.
The World Cup is the biggest sporting event in the world, searched for more than the Olympics, the Superbowl and the Tour de France combined, according to new research from Google which looks at how marketers can engage the new mobile savvy generation of fans.
The amount spend on advertising mobile devices rose 109% in the first quarter of 2014 compared to the same period last year, while video ad spend surged 65%, according to new research.
Sixty-eight percent of global online consumers are willing to share or rent their personal items in share communities for payment, as services such as Uber (sharing cars) and Airbnb (renting accommodation) continue to rise, according to a new study by Nielsen.
In February 2014, 44.9 million people (equaling 79% of Germany’s online population) watched videos on their laptop or desktop computers. While PC viewership numbers have been stagnating in comparison to 2013 due to high market penetration rates, mobile video consumption continues to rise.
Myspace is trying to win back some of the 300 million users it once boasted… by reminding them of their Myspace days with some cringe-worthy old selfies from the last decade.
LinkedIn has redesigned its profile pages with a new image-centric layout, but is initially only rolling out the new features to premium customers.
Web users are just as likely to click on natural search results as paid ads, according to new US research from eBay.
Twitter has bought another ad technology firm- Namo Media, as the newly listed social network looks to boost its appeal to advertisers.
Mobile is playing an increasingly important role in how UK consumers research and book travel, according to new research from comScore.