Google’s aggregate cost-per-click numbers declined by one percent again from a disappointing first quarter, suggesting that other mobile components deserve credit for the 19 percent year-over-year increase in advertising revenue the search engine saw during the second quarter of 2016.
Google’s aggregate cost-per-click numbers declined by one percent again from a disappointing first quarter, suggesting that other mobile components deserve credit for the 19 percent year-over-year increase in advertising revenue the search engine saw during the second quarter of 2016.
Slightly edging out forecasts, Apple’s revenue from services grew 19 percent from a year ago, but it was not enough to offset a slowdown in iPhone and iPad sales, which dragged down overall revenue for the second quarter in a row.
During its second-quarter earnings call, Twitter revealed that its mobile advertising comprised 89 percent of total advertising revenue, up 18 percent year-over-year and signaling the potency of targeting on-the-go users on their most frequented social...
Slightly edging out forecasts, Apple’s revenue from services grew 19 percent from a year ago, but it was not enough to offset a slowdown in iPhone and iPad sales, which dragged down overall revenue for the second quarter in a row.
During its second-quarter earnings call, Twitter revealed that its mobile advertising comprised 89 percent of total advertising revenue, up 18 percent year-over-year and signaling the potency of targeting on-the-go users on their most frequented social...
Today in mobile marketing - 5 things to know about the Verizon-Yahoo deal; Nintendo shares plummet 18 percent after Pokemon Go reality check; Morgan Stanley: It looks like Facebook is shrugging off Snapchat; Hillary Clinton iPhone app aims to drum up a...
Today in mobile marketing - 5 things to know about the Verizon-Yahoo deal; Nintendo shares plummet 18 percent after Pokemon Go reality check; Morgan Stanley: It looks like Facebook is shrugging off Snapchat; Hillary Clinton iPhone app aims to drum up a...
Although ad blockers may be of interest to impatient consumers, financial services’ mobile sites that have enabled ad blocking typically experience slower load times while retail and travel sites fare slightly better, according to a report from Catchpoint Systems.
Although ad blockers may be of interest to impatient consumers, financial services’ mobile sites that have enabled ad blocking typically experience slower load times, while retail sites tend to perform slightly better and news and travel sites tend to perform significantly better, according to a report from Catchpoint Systems.