Everything Everywhere's 4G launch needs to learn from mistakes made by US suppliers
11 Sep 2012 | by Noelle McElhatton
Network provider or handset maker: the mobile market is the commercial battlefield where the bullets fly thickest.
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With the 2013 planning season in full swing, marketing chiefs and their HR colleagues are having hot sweats over that excel column marked 'salaries'.
Network provider or handset maker: the mobile market is the commercial battlefield where the bullets fly thickest.
Another day and another national newspaper has a pop at 'corporates' for commercialising the Olympics.
Recession or no recession, the industry's most powerful marketers never sit still. But what are the characteristics of those at the top of the power tree?
Consumer take-up of Near Field Communication (NFC) has been slow so far but brands should not underestimate its potential, writes Christopher Smith, managing director, Isobar Mobile.
During the early stages of the Arab Spring a little over a year ago, Vodafone attracted a huge amount of negative publicity for appearing to co-operate with the old Egyptian regime of President Mubarak and against street protesters in the weeks before he was forced out.
We may be living in the much-heralded 'age of mobile', but brands need to recognise that consumers have become cocooned in their own mobile worlds, writes Nicola Clark.
Mole isn't too keen on change when it comes to brands and services. Can the handset manufacturer assure us that its takeover by Sony won't mess things up for us?
Senior practitioners should not be cowed by the idea that marketing is a young person's game, says Will Harris. On the contrary, their hard-earned experience could place them in a stronger position.