Celebrity Cruises builds database via mobile calls-to-action - Luxury Daily
70pc affluent males prefer online shopping across three screens: iProspect study
Approximately 70 percent of affluent male consumers prefer to research and buy on tablets, mobile and computers, opening a door for luxury marketers to take advantage of this growing demographic, according to research from iProspect and comScore.
NEW YORK ? Marketing campaigns must be disruptive and extremely tailored to a specific consumer to create a successful brand in the current marketplace, according to the cofounder of Tory Burch.
Celebrity Cruises is beefing up its database via SMS and QR codes in print advertisements that offer chances to sign up for weekly emails, talk to a representative and enter a sweepstakes.
British fashion label Burberry is reaching commuters and tourists at New York?s iconic Grand Central Terminal by placing out-of-home advertisements inside the train station that show a look from its spring/summer 2012 menswear collection.
New advertisers to Condé Nast's W magazine's May issue including Dolce & Gabbana fragrance, Clarisonic, Burberry, John Hardy, Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co., Ulysse Nardin and Lexus helped to push the magazine up 3 percent in ad revenue from this time last year.
Today in luxury marketing - Hermès wins $100M in damages from phony Web sites; Bottega Veneta opens New York men's store; U.S. retail stocks hit new high; Why luxury cruises are investing more in first class sections.
Will Generation Y ever know anything other than a mobile device as a means of purchasing? The future of mobile payment systems is promising ? or threatening ? to revolutionize the way we buy goods and services.