1 / 6

MIS553: Mobile Marketing Strategies

WIRELESS/MOBILE MARKETING MODELS Course Faculty: Mrs Yasmin Malik Venue: IBA City Campus, Karachi Course Start Date: Spring 2012 (Feb 1). MIS553: Mobile Marketing Strategies. The Rise of Data Services.

tyrell
Download Presentation

MIS553: Mobile Marketing Strategies

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. WIRELESS/MOBILE MARKETING MODELSCourse Faculty: Mrs Yasmin MalikVenue: IBA City Campus, KarachiCourse Start Date: Spring 2012 (Feb 1) MIS553: Mobile Marketing Strategies

  2. The Rise of Data Services In the mobile marketing Value Chain (more on this later on in the course), the MNOs are often seen as both the enablers and the drivers (in some markets) of mobile marketing However, MNOs are exhibiting a shift from the “tightly integrated, closed messaging systems” supported via SMS that were established in the past External factors such as the impact of smartphones, app stores (Apple, Ovi) and social networks have accelerated mobile data usage and are impacting MNO revenues This has resulted in subscribers accessing mobile Internet applications that are outside the control of the MNO In short: market dynamics have changed and heralded the age of data-dominated mobile eco-systems which involve mobile portals/sites, mobile applications and mobile banner ads etc. As a result, mobile marketing strategies have had to shift to incorporate this mobile Internet/data driven “Mobile Advertisement Model” MNOs are trying to retain their market position by getting customers to access the mobile Internet via their own designated mobile portals

  3. Examples of Mobile Portals O2 WAP Portal Vodafone Live! Portal Ufone Portal (old) Note: in order to earn revenue from subscribers, the MNO wants them to access the mobile Internet via its own mobile portal – the MNO will often lock the settings for Internet access via its portal into the phone used for access making the portal a virtual “gateway” to the Internet Note further: one way to increase revenue is to place banner ads on their portals for click-through by subscribers

  4. THE “OPERATOR” MODEL Within this model, the Operator controls billing, transport, manages the service, ensures reliability and provides security GGSN: GPRS node/gateway which gives access to the mobile Internet via the Operator’s network Usually the Operator Mobile Portal or “WAP Deck” SMSC: Short Message Service Centre which routes and regulates all the SMS traffic on the Operator’s network Source: Informa Telecoms & Media, www.informa.com

  5. THE “ADVERTISEMENT DRIVEN” MODEL In this model, the MNO combats the third-party “free” model by offering reduced rates to subscribers, incentivizing them to continue to use e.g. MNO-based messaging services This model requires the MNO to focus its efforts on marketing programs and campaigns for subscribers or outsource this portion of the business to a third-party, marketing specialist With access to subscriber details, the operator is in a good position to facilitate subscriber profiling, which can lead to well-targeted, successful mobile marketing campaigns In return, subscribers agree to receive advertising from 3rd parties. The MNO receives revenues from the third parties to offset the drop in subscriber revenues Source: Informa Telecoms & Media, www.informa.com

  6. The Importance of Mobile Portals and associated Advertising The Mobile Ad driven model incorporates SMS but also places greater emphasis on mobile Internet and hence mobile portals It shows how mobile ads can be placed on the Operator’s own mobile portal which is known as “On-deck” mobile advertising The same “Ad Gateway” can be used to place mobile ads “Off-deck” i.e. on any other mobile portal that is not controlled by the Operator Many of the documented case studies in mobile marketing are based on advertising that is done in the Category of “Mobile Portals” BMW, Lufhansa, Virgin case studies are all examples of highly successful Off-deck advertising

More Related