Email trends: Consumers opening more emails (and still clicking)
Emails are opened and read 18.1% of the time, continuing the positive trend seen last year, and consumers are still just as likely to click, with click-through rates remaining at 1.9% year-on-year.
Post GDPR: How to get over the breakup
So you lost 50% of your email subscribers. Now what? Tessa Darbyshire, strategist at data-driven dialogue agency, Adeptiv UK, explains why you should be thankful for the people who opted in.
Top sports marketing tips: Score this World Cup with Dark Social
Most of this year’s online World Cup conversations won’t occur on Facebook or Twitter, but channels like WhatsApp and pasted links into office emails that brands can’t measure easily. Craig Tuck, UK MD of RhythmOne looks at how brands can score at Russia 2018 via ‘dark social’ channels.
What’s the diagnosis? Digital strategy to brand marketing in health insurance
The health insurance market is growing rapidly, but some marketers are not realising their ambitions due to poor strategy or execution across different digital marketing channels. Suzanne Jiggens-Johnson, Director of Digital Consulting, CACI, looks at the the key channels where marketers can gain an edge.
Only 2% of UK Consumers consider GDPR to be NOT Important
Following Mark Zuckerberg’s meeting with the EU Parliament and GDPR coming into force, new research shows that consumers across the UK overwhelmingly describe GDPR as being extremely or very important to them in relation to their digital lives (76%), and just 2% think it has no importance.
Automation: Five Ways to make an SME look like an Enterprise
Customer expectations have never been higher – and while smaller companies have the benefit of both agility and innovation, delivering the same level of consistency and service offered by larger competitors can be a challenge. Mike Cockfield, Managing Director at Khaos Control outlines the five steps to automating a top quality customer experience.
Apple ‘banning apps that share people’s location data’- report
Apple has been removing App Store apps that violate the company’s policies by sharing location data with third parties without consent, ahead of the new GDPR privacy rules, according to a new report.