On this, the two year anniversary of the first ever transaction on Facebook – a bouquet of flowers – we put together an infographic on the origins of f-commerce and where it's headed.
F-commerce refers to selling products or services on or through Facebook. There are two main types of F-commerce: 1) Facebook-facilitated on-site selling, where brands use social plugins like the Like button on their own websites to encourage purchases, and 2) Facebook-initiated selling, where businesses create storefronts directly on their Facebook pages to display and sell products. While storefronts provide more visibility, they often require users to leave Facebook to complete purchases. Large brands like Lady Gaga can get away with this, but others provide a more seamless experience by keeping users on Facebook through the checkout process.
F-commerce, or Facebook commerce, involves using Facebook as a platform to facilitate and execute sales transactions. There are two main types: on-Facebook commerce using features like Facebook stores and credits payments; and off-Facebook commerce using the Open Graph protocol and social plugins to enhance external websites and drive referral traffic. Evidence suggests f-commerce can be effective for certain businesses by increasing sales, conversions, and customer loyalty when integrated with traditional marketing and e-commerce operations.
2. The 6 Dimensions of Social Commerce - Mark Ellis, SyzygyLike Minds
Presentation given at the Like Minds Social Commerce Immersive, London, Weds. 9th Feb. 2011. Part of the Like Minds series of events for Social Media Week London
The document discusses the emerging trend of commerce on the Facebook platform, known as F-Commerce. It notes that while F-Commerce is still in its early stages, the commercialization of Facebook is progressing rapidly as more brands establish a presence on the platform and users become friends with companies. The document examines F-Commerce from the perspectives of Facebook, users, businesses, and service providers. It finds that while F-Commerce currently generates low revenues, it provides opportunities for customer loyalty and engagement activities. For F-Commerce to reach its full potential, issues around data privacy and security on Facebook will need to be addressed.
Social networks are well-established, as is e-commerce, but it’s only now that we’re seeing the meshing of the two and a great deal of hype around the possibilities. This report charts how retailers and other brands are using the social graph to engage consumers wherever they may be—creating more personal, accessible experiences—and to amplify word-of-mouth.
“Social Commerce” examines three key trends: the rise of Facebook commerce (retailers selling directly on Facebook), overlaying the social graph on e-commerce sites and introducing that social graph to the brick-and-mortar world. It looks at what innovative retailers and others are doing in these areas, as well as what’s driving each trend and the significance and potential for marketers. It also spotlights things to watch in this space, from apps that enable sharing while shopping to Facebook Credits.
In addition to desk research, we interviewed experts and influencers in research, technology and business, and conducted a quantitative survey in the U.S. and the U.K. The survey used SONAR™, JWT’s proprietary online research tool, to poll 971 adults aged 20-plus from May 20–June 1, 2011.
F-Commerce Turning Like into Buy (Part 2) Mesh 11Horizn Inc.
Social commerce is gaining momentum. Analysts are predicting that commerce from Facebook stores will hit $30 billion by 2015. Businesses of all sizes are building and testing commerce solutions inside Facebook and are looking at how they can turn conversations into conversions. Coke, Barneys, Sears, Pampers, Dove, Sephora, Lands End and many others pages have built “Shopping” Tabs in their Facebook pages. Facebook is launching, local group buying with its Deal platform and going head to head with companies such as Groupon. Facebook Credits will become the mandatory currency for Facebook games and applications as of July 1 2011. Janice Diner takes a look at this growing F-Commerce trend and explores the different commerce models that are emerging in and around this category.
This document discusses the rise of f-commerce, or e-commerce on Facebook. It notes that major brands like Lady Gaga, Coke, and Pampers diapers are now selling directly on Facebook. It explores the Facebook commerce ecosystem and why selling with Facebook involves more than just Facebook stores. The document also discusses how social, local, and mobile technologies are creating a new type of consumer, called the "SoLoMo" consumer, and how f-commerce can provide insights into brand experience, loyalty, and advocacy for this new consumer type.
F-commerce refers to selling products or services on or through Facebook. There are two main types of F-commerce: 1) Facebook-facilitated on-site selling, where brands use social plugins like the Like button on their own websites to encourage purchases, and 2) Facebook-initiated selling, where businesses create storefronts directly on their Facebook pages to display and sell products. While storefronts provide more visibility, they often require users to leave Facebook to complete purchases. Large brands like Lady Gaga can get away with this, but others provide a more seamless experience by keeping users on Facebook through the checkout process.
F-commerce, or Facebook commerce, involves using Facebook as a platform to facilitate and execute sales transactions. There are two main types: on-Facebook commerce using features like Facebook stores and credits payments; and off-Facebook commerce using the Open Graph protocol and social plugins to enhance external websites and drive referral traffic. Evidence suggests f-commerce can be effective for certain businesses by increasing sales, conversions, and customer loyalty when integrated with traditional marketing and e-commerce operations.
2. The 6 Dimensions of Social Commerce - Mark Ellis, SyzygyLike Minds
Presentation given at the Like Minds Social Commerce Immersive, London, Weds. 9th Feb. 2011. Part of the Like Minds series of events for Social Media Week London
The document discusses the emerging trend of commerce on the Facebook platform, known as F-Commerce. It notes that while F-Commerce is still in its early stages, the commercialization of Facebook is progressing rapidly as more brands establish a presence on the platform and users become friends with companies. The document examines F-Commerce from the perspectives of Facebook, users, businesses, and service providers. It finds that while F-Commerce currently generates low revenues, it provides opportunities for customer loyalty and engagement activities. For F-Commerce to reach its full potential, issues around data privacy and security on Facebook will need to be addressed.
Social networks are well-established, as is e-commerce, but it’s only now that we’re seeing the meshing of the two and a great deal of hype around the possibilities. This report charts how retailers and other brands are using the social graph to engage consumers wherever they may be—creating more personal, accessible experiences—and to amplify word-of-mouth.
“Social Commerce” examines three key trends: the rise of Facebook commerce (retailers selling directly on Facebook), overlaying the social graph on e-commerce sites and introducing that social graph to the brick-and-mortar world. It looks at what innovative retailers and others are doing in these areas, as well as what’s driving each trend and the significance and potential for marketers. It also spotlights things to watch in this space, from apps that enable sharing while shopping to Facebook Credits.
In addition to desk research, we interviewed experts and influencers in research, technology and business, and conducted a quantitative survey in the U.S. and the U.K. The survey used SONAR™, JWT’s proprietary online research tool, to poll 971 adults aged 20-plus from May 20–June 1, 2011.
F-Commerce Turning Like into Buy (Part 2) Mesh 11Horizn Inc.
Social commerce is gaining momentum. Analysts are predicting that commerce from Facebook stores will hit $30 billion by 2015. Businesses of all sizes are building and testing commerce solutions inside Facebook and are looking at how they can turn conversations into conversions. Coke, Barneys, Sears, Pampers, Dove, Sephora, Lands End and many others pages have built “Shopping” Tabs in their Facebook pages. Facebook is launching, local group buying with its Deal platform and going head to head with companies such as Groupon. Facebook Credits will become the mandatory currency for Facebook games and applications as of July 1 2011. Janice Diner takes a look at this growing F-Commerce trend and explores the different commerce models that are emerging in and around this category.
This document discusses the rise of f-commerce, or e-commerce on Facebook. It notes that major brands like Lady Gaga, Coke, and Pampers diapers are now selling directly on Facebook. It explores the Facebook commerce ecosystem and why selling with Facebook involves more than just Facebook stores. The document also discusses how social, local, and mobile technologies are creating a new type of consumer, called the "SoLoMo" consumer, and how f-commerce can provide insights into brand experience, loyalty, and advocacy for this new consumer type.
The future of f commerce- june 29, 2012hessiej.com
The document discusses the potential for future growth of e-commerce through social media platforms like Facebook (F-commerce). While some major retailers have struggled with F-commerce, small and medium businesses are seeing rising revenues from Facebook storefronts. Open Graph integration has boosted visibility and sharing for some apps and companies. However, many consumers remain wary of purchasing directly on Facebook due to privacy and data collection concerns. Overall, F-commerce remains an uncertain prospect, as Facebook's focus shifts away from direct selling and retailers struggle to define their presence on emerging social media channels.
1. Social Media to Social Retailing - Ian JindalLike Minds
Presentation given at the Like Minds Social Commerce Immersive, London, Weds. 9th Feb. 2011. Part of the Like Minds series of events for Social Media Week London
Presentation for HBA 2012 - Some example and data still can be used for knowledge and understanding of strategic campaigns and how quickly digital media strategies have changed or evolved.
Social commerce is a subset of e-commerce that uses social media interactions to promote and sell products online and beyond social platforms. It is currently a $5 billion industry and is expected to grow 600% by 2015. Social commerce trends show that conversations among friends influence purchase decisions and transactions are moving closer to social interactions for convenience. Sharing purchases on social media can also drive more traffic to online stores. Social profiles that understand customers' interests could enable personalized shopping experiences in the future.
This document discusses the rise of social shopping and how it is evolving through three phases. Social Shopping 1.0 involved the growth of social networks and user reviews. Social Shopping 2.0 saw the rise of user-generated content and crowdsourcing platforms like YouTube, blogs, and Yelp. Social Shopping 3.0 focuses on leveraging the crowd to drive revenue by putting the crowd to work, enabling social shopping with friends, creating influencers, using location data, and bringing products to social media sites.
Mobile marketing trends for the travel industry include 2D barcode scanning to access digital content from print, localized search and deal alerts on smartphones, crowd-sourcing travel information on social media using hashtags, augmented reality overlaying directions and attractions on a live phone camera view, a growing number of travel apps available with opportunities for destinations to generate revenue, and traditional offline promotions driving app downloads. These trends show the increasing role of mobile in digital marketing and travel planning.
AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON CONSUMERS’ ATTITUDES TOWARDS F-COMMERCE IN INDIA by G.RekaPOLIKAIYOOR REKA
F-Commerce is the use of Facebook as a platform for facilitating and executing sales transactions – either on Facebook itself or externally via the Facebook Open Graph. F-commerce is the act of actually selling products and services directly to consumers through Facebook.
Intuit's TurboTax encouraged customers to share product reviews on social media to help drive new customers. Over 50,000 reviews were shared, with over 75% of people who viewed shared reviews becoming new customers. Fox News used social login and sharing to increase page views by 20% and global reach by 40%. TNT used social chat to engage NBA fans watching games online. American Eagle used social sharing of fashion items to fuel word-of-mouth growth. SnagFilms added a social activity feed showing what films friends were watching to create a sense of community without significant development.
The document discusses social commerce platforms and their potential benefits. Some key points:
- Social commerce platforms can help publishers, retailers and others centralize their e-commerce, social media and sales automation to improve customer targeting, experiences and conversions.
- While early days, social commerce is growing rapidly and predicted to surpass traditional e-commerce. Integrating social and commerce capabilities can boost sales by 15% or more.
- Successful companies like Groupon have shown the power of social commerce, particularly for group buying deals, but many retailers still have disconnected social and commerce presences. A centralized platform can help close that gap.
The document discusses social commerce and how social media can be leveraged for e-commerce purposes. It outlines 7 forces of social commerce including selling on Facebook, using Facebook deals and connect, group buying sites like Groupon, flash sales/VIP sites, using YouTube, and mobile commerce. The presentation encourages brands to listen to customers, experiment with social commerce strategies, apply learnings, and develop an ongoing approach.
F-commerce refers to using Facebook as a platform to facilitate online sales. While some argue Facebook is not well-suited for transactions, proponents believe f-commerce can drive customer acquisition, loyalty, and advocacy. Evidence suggests certain businesses see increased sales and conversions from f-commerce. The value of transactions on Facebook is predicted to exceed those on Amazon in the next five years. However, skeptics argue the market potential is limited and most online shoppers do not want to purchase directly on social networks like Facebook.
Social commerce refers to e-commerce activities that are facilitated by social media and user recommendations. The document discusses how people are influenced by others' opinions and purchases online. It provides examples of social commerce models like mass customization where users design products and live shopping communities around time-limited deals. One site is described that sells wine recommended by an online community, with over 1.5 million products sold and $15 million in goods sold in one month through user reviews, votes and recommendations.
DOCS integrated social media marketing v3Ralph Paglia
This document discusses strategies for integrating social media marketing with traditional marketing approaches for car dealers. It provides examples of how dealers can coordinate social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube with email marketing, website content, events, and other offline channels. The document also outlines tools for measuring the effectiveness of integrated social media strategies and protecting a dealer's online reputation.
How to build a global passion brand: Insights from the 2013 Social@Ogilvy Bra...Ogilvy Consulting
Every day people have millions of conversations about brands around the world. Many of these are advocacy mentions that help brands significantly amplify their marketing.
Research suggests that up to 80% of reach from marketing campaigns now comes from network amplification through advocacy. This means brands that can’t generate substantial advocacy will simply pay more to market less efficiently than those who make advocacy a brand priority.
Social@Ogilvy analyzed 7 million brand social mentions across 4 countries (Brazil, China, UK, US) and 22 brands (with data from partners CIC, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, and Visible Technologies) to analyze the key drivers of advocacy. Find out more in this report or visit social.ogilvy.com/Advocacy2013
6 facebook experiments worth trying in 2021Falcon.io
2.8 billion monthly active users are on Facebook. Of those, 1.3 billion of which call Messenger home. There’s a lot to keep up with if businesses want to fully leverage everything the largest social network has to offer. Yet, many marketers still face four key challenges: unclear market learnings, decreased marketing spend, inconsistent consumer engagement, and shifts in mindshare. We looked across the past year and reviewed today’s winning strategies to collect the right guidance and resources to help you conquer these roadblocks. Facebook/Messenger joins us live on air to zoom into six experiments you can try as we all approach 2021's mid-year review.
The document discusses Facebook Credits, a virtual currency used to purchase virtual goods on Facebook. It provides background on virtual currencies and goods, how Facebook Credits work, who uses them including developers and brands, challenges like privacy concerns, and new potential uses like allowing credits to be used for real purchases or education. It also notes that video is becoming an important format for social media marketing on Facebook.
Mobile applications can help brands build loyalty and engagement among key demographic groups like younger men who are more likely to use smartphone apps. Features like location services, barcode scanning, and loyalty programs are well-suited for mobile apps. Examples include beauty advisors that recommend products based on photos of the user's features, and social commerce sites that integrate shopping and social media connections by allowing users to share purchases. As smartphone and social media penetration increases, more retail is projected to occur through platforms like Facebook, driving the growth of social commerce.
This document discusses trends in augmented and geosocial fashion. It provides statistics on online and social media usage and discusses how luxury brands are embracing creative social media campaigns. Examples are given of livestreamed fashion shows, crowd-sourced fashion apps, and augmented reality applications. The growth of mobile devices and their impact on social commerce is also examined.
The future of f commerce- june 29, 2012hessiej.com
The document discusses the potential for future growth of e-commerce through social media platforms like Facebook (F-commerce). While some major retailers have struggled with F-commerce, small and medium businesses are seeing rising revenues from Facebook storefronts. Open Graph integration has boosted visibility and sharing for some apps and companies. However, many consumers remain wary of purchasing directly on Facebook due to privacy and data collection concerns. Overall, F-commerce remains an uncertain prospect, as Facebook's focus shifts away from direct selling and retailers struggle to define their presence on emerging social media channels.
1. Social Media to Social Retailing - Ian JindalLike Minds
Presentation given at the Like Minds Social Commerce Immersive, London, Weds. 9th Feb. 2011. Part of the Like Minds series of events for Social Media Week London
Presentation for HBA 2012 - Some example and data still can be used for knowledge and understanding of strategic campaigns and how quickly digital media strategies have changed or evolved.
Social commerce is a subset of e-commerce that uses social media interactions to promote and sell products online and beyond social platforms. It is currently a $5 billion industry and is expected to grow 600% by 2015. Social commerce trends show that conversations among friends influence purchase decisions and transactions are moving closer to social interactions for convenience. Sharing purchases on social media can also drive more traffic to online stores. Social profiles that understand customers' interests could enable personalized shopping experiences in the future.
This document discusses the rise of social shopping and how it is evolving through three phases. Social Shopping 1.0 involved the growth of social networks and user reviews. Social Shopping 2.0 saw the rise of user-generated content and crowdsourcing platforms like YouTube, blogs, and Yelp. Social Shopping 3.0 focuses on leveraging the crowd to drive revenue by putting the crowd to work, enabling social shopping with friends, creating influencers, using location data, and bringing products to social media sites.
Mobile marketing trends for the travel industry include 2D barcode scanning to access digital content from print, localized search and deal alerts on smartphones, crowd-sourcing travel information on social media using hashtags, augmented reality overlaying directions and attractions on a live phone camera view, a growing number of travel apps available with opportunities for destinations to generate revenue, and traditional offline promotions driving app downloads. These trends show the increasing role of mobile in digital marketing and travel planning.
AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON CONSUMERS’ ATTITUDES TOWARDS F-COMMERCE IN INDIA by G.RekaPOLIKAIYOOR REKA
F-Commerce is the use of Facebook as a platform for facilitating and executing sales transactions – either on Facebook itself or externally via the Facebook Open Graph. F-commerce is the act of actually selling products and services directly to consumers through Facebook.
Intuit's TurboTax encouraged customers to share product reviews on social media to help drive new customers. Over 50,000 reviews were shared, with over 75% of people who viewed shared reviews becoming new customers. Fox News used social login and sharing to increase page views by 20% and global reach by 40%. TNT used social chat to engage NBA fans watching games online. American Eagle used social sharing of fashion items to fuel word-of-mouth growth. SnagFilms added a social activity feed showing what films friends were watching to create a sense of community without significant development.
The document discusses social commerce platforms and their potential benefits. Some key points:
- Social commerce platforms can help publishers, retailers and others centralize their e-commerce, social media and sales automation to improve customer targeting, experiences and conversions.
- While early days, social commerce is growing rapidly and predicted to surpass traditional e-commerce. Integrating social and commerce capabilities can boost sales by 15% or more.
- Successful companies like Groupon have shown the power of social commerce, particularly for group buying deals, but many retailers still have disconnected social and commerce presences. A centralized platform can help close that gap.
The document discusses social commerce and how social media can be leveraged for e-commerce purposes. It outlines 7 forces of social commerce including selling on Facebook, using Facebook deals and connect, group buying sites like Groupon, flash sales/VIP sites, using YouTube, and mobile commerce. The presentation encourages brands to listen to customers, experiment with social commerce strategies, apply learnings, and develop an ongoing approach.
F-commerce refers to using Facebook as a platform to facilitate online sales. While some argue Facebook is not well-suited for transactions, proponents believe f-commerce can drive customer acquisition, loyalty, and advocacy. Evidence suggests certain businesses see increased sales and conversions from f-commerce. The value of transactions on Facebook is predicted to exceed those on Amazon in the next five years. However, skeptics argue the market potential is limited and most online shoppers do not want to purchase directly on social networks like Facebook.
Social commerce refers to e-commerce activities that are facilitated by social media and user recommendations. The document discusses how people are influenced by others' opinions and purchases online. It provides examples of social commerce models like mass customization where users design products and live shopping communities around time-limited deals. One site is described that sells wine recommended by an online community, with over 1.5 million products sold and $15 million in goods sold in one month through user reviews, votes and recommendations.
DOCS integrated social media marketing v3Ralph Paglia
This document discusses strategies for integrating social media marketing with traditional marketing approaches for car dealers. It provides examples of how dealers can coordinate social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube with email marketing, website content, events, and other offline channels. The document also outlines tools for measuring the effectiveness of integrated social media strategies and protecting a dealer's online reputation.
How to build a global passion brand: Insights from the 2013 Social@Ogilvy Bra...Ogilvy Consulting
Every day people have millions of conversations about brands around the world. Many of these are advocacy mentions that help brands significantly amplify their marketing.
Research suggests that up to 80% of reach from marketing campaigns now comes from network amplification through advocacy. This means brands that can’t generate substantial advocacy will simply pay more to market less efficiently than those who make advocacy a brand priority.
Social@Ogilvy analyzed 7 million brand social mentions across 4 countries (Brazil, China, UK, US) and 22 brands (with data from partners CIC, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, and Visible Technologies) to analyze the key drivers of advocacy. Find out more in this report or visit social.ogilvy.com/Advocacy2013
6 facebook experiments worth trying in 2021Falcon.io
2.8 billion monthly active users are on Facebook. Of those, 1.3 billion of which call Messenger home. There’s a lot to keep up with if businesses want to fully leverage everything the largest social network has to offer. Yet, many marketers still face four key challenges: unclear market learnings, decreased marketing spend, inconsistent consumer engagement, and shifts in mindshare. We looked across the past year and reviewed today’s winning strategies to collect the right guidance and resources to help you conquer these roadblocks. Facebook/Messenger joins us live on air to zoom into six experiments you can try as we all approach 2021's mid-year review.
The document discusses Facebook Credits, a virtual currency used to purchase virtual goods on Facebook. It provides background on virtual currencies and goods, how Facebook Credits work, who uses them including developers and brands, challenges like privacy concerns, and new potential uses like allowing credits to be used for real purchases or education. It also notes that video is becoming an important format for social media marketing on Facebook.
Mobile applications can help brands build loyalty and engagement among key demographic groups like younger men who are more likely to use smartphone apps. Features like location services, barcode scanning, and loyalty programs are well-suited for mobile apps. Examples include beauty advisors that recommend products based on photos of the user's features, and social commerce sites that integrate shopping and social media connections by allowing users to share purchases. As smartphone and social media penetration increases, more retail is projected to occur through platforms like Facebook, driving the growth of social commerce.
This document discusses trends in augmented and geosocial fashion. It provides statistics on online and social media usage and discusses how luxury brands are embracing creative social media campaigns. Examples are given of livestreamed fashion shows, crowd-sourced fashion apps, and augmented reality applications. The growth of mobile devices and their impact on social commerce is also examined.
Facebook Credits were introduced in 2010 as a virtual currency used to purchase virtual goods in games and apps on Facebook. It aimed to generate additional revenue streams for Facebook and gather user data. Developers and marketers used Credits to incentivize user engagement. While Credits gained traction, challenges included Facebook's 30% fee and questions around whether Credits qualified users or were well-suited for video commerce.
BlogWell Chicago Social Media Case Study: Kraft Foods, presented by Beth ReillySocialMedia.org
In her BlogWell case study, "How Oreo Learned to Fish Where the Fish Are," Kraft Foods' Digital and Social Marketing Lead, Beth Reilly, shared how they're getting off their corporate website to find their fans.
--
BlogWell is the only conference where social media executives from big brands come together to share their case studies, offer practical how-to advice, and answer your questions.
To learn more about BlogWell, visit gaspedal.com/blogwell/
BlogWell is produced by GasPedal and the Social Media Business Council.
Learn More: gaspedal.com and socialmedia.org
Facebook has changed advertising in 3 key ways:
1) Facebook ads allow for highly targeted advertising based on users' social media activity and interests. This precise targeting makes ads more effective.
2) Brands can engage with customers on Facebook through pages, polls, and virtual promotions. High customer engagement on Facebook pages leads to increased brand loyalty and sales.
3) The widespread adoption of social plugins like the "Like" button has integrated Facebook engagement into the majority of top websites. This has increased the volume of user data Facebook can collect and allowed them to develop new advertising products like OpenGraph.
Kelly Mooney's iCitizen Everywhere Commerce PresentationResource/Ammirati
1) Ecommerce is growing globally at double-digit rates annually, especially in Asia-Pacific and Latin America at over 15% each year. The web is also influencing over half of total retail store sales.
2) There are 7 key drivers transforming commerce including the shift to mobile and social platforms, new technologies and devices, evolving consumer behaviors, the rise of mobile payments and daily deals, and a new continuous partial shopping mindset.
3) Brands can facilitate a new immediate and social purchase journey across many platforms, enabled by consumer location, preferences and behaviors to build their brand and drive sales at every touchpoint. This convergence of brand building and sales represents the future of "everywhere commerce".
Facebook has become very successful due to several key factors:
1. It quickly adapted to changing user needs by shifting to a text-based platform suitable for mobile use.
2. It solved problems with early social networks by focusing on real identities and privacy controls.
3. Its semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends a user connects with on Facebook.
4. It developed new revenue models like social games and shopping that generate profits beyond advertisements.
The document summarizes key factors that have contributed to Facebook's success:
1. Facebook predicted shifting user needs to focus on text conversations and relationships, and adapted its light platform to mobile connectivity.
2. Facebook solved problems with existing services, like security, by requiring real names and emails for registration and a reporting system for malicious comments.
3. Facebook's semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends, showing liked products at the top of search results.
4. Facebook developed smart business models including games like FarmVille and social shopping with Amazon, generating revenue through fees and Facebook Credit transactions.
Facebook has become very successful due to several key factors:
1. It quickly adapted to changing user needs by shifting to a text-based platform suitable for mobile use.
2. It solved problems with early social networks by focusing on real identities and privacy controls.
3. Its semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends a user connects with on Facebook.
4. It developed new revenue models like social games and shopping that generate profits beyond advertisements.
Facebook has become very successful due to several key factors:
1. It quickly adapted to changing user needs by shifting to a text-based platform suitable for mobile use.
2. It solved problems with early social networks by focusing on real identities and privacy controls to report abusive content.
3. Its semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends a user connects with on the site.
4. It developed new revenue models like social games and shopping that generate profits beyond advertisements.
Facebook has become very successful due to several key factors:
1. It quickly adapted to changing user needs by shifting to a text-based platform suitable for mobile use.
2. It solved problems with early social networks by focusing on real identities and privacy controls to report abusive content.
3. Its semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends a user connects with on the site.
4. It developed new revenue models like social games and shopping that generate profits beyond advertisements.
The document summarizes key factors that have contributed to Facebook's success:
1. Facebook predicted shifting user needs to focus on text conversations and relationships, and adapted its light platform to mobile connectivity.
2. Facebook solved problems with existing services, like security, by requiring real names and emails for registration and a reporting system for malicious comments.
3. Facebook's semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends, showing liked products at the top of search results.
4. Facebook developed smart business models including games like FarmVille and social shopping with Amazon, generating revenue through fees and Facebook Credit transactions.
The document summarizes key factors that have contributed to Facebook's success:
1. Facebook predicted shifting user needs to focus on text conversations and relationships, and adapted its light platform to mobile connectivity.
2. Facebook solved problems with existing services, like security, by requiring real names and emails for registration and a reporting system for malicious comments.
3. Facebook's semantic search system prioritizes the opinions of friends, showing liked products at the top of search results.
4. Facebook developed smart business models including games like FarmVille and social shopping with Amazon, generating revenue through fees and Facebook Credit transactions.
Facebook Credits is expected to advance beyond simply virtual goods...look at how Facebook Credits can be used to create your own proprietary loyalty program and how the currency may eventually form the foundation of the future Facebook Bank
Facebook Credits is expected to advance beyond simply virtual goods...look at how Facebook Credits can be used to create your own proprietary loyalty program and how the currency may eventually form the foundation of the future Facebook Bank
The document discusses Facebook, the largest social network with over 600 million users. It describes Facebook's origins, mission, growth, headquarters, competitors, and valuation. Key opportunities for Facebook internationally include reaching a global user base where over 60% of users are outside the US and Canada, expanding into 89 languages to better serve international members, and attracting more international advertisers as it grows its user base worldwide. However, Facebook also faces challenges around security risks, protecting user privacy as its business model relies on user data, and providing sufficient customer support for its large user base.
SMITH Advertising was honored to present to the Professional Marketing Club Association on Digital & Social Media integrated marketing. Attached is the presentation that Vice President Marni Blythe covered. Please contact Marni at mblythe@smtihadv.com for all questions and comments.
Facebook started in 2004 and has grown to over 64 million active users worldwide. It allows users to create profiles, connect with friends, share photos and messages. While originally focused on students, it now attracts users of all ages. Some key points:
- Facebook has become one of the most popular social networking sites and online photo sharing platforms.
- Marketers have started using Facebook for advertising and research through apps, groups, and ads embedded in users' newsfeeds. However, privacy issues remain a concern.
- Case studies show that creating useful content for audiences and engaging with them regularly can lead to successful marketing on Facebook.
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Social, collaborative tools are transforming the enterprise. Lee Bryant takes us on a tour of the companies of tomorrow where social tools are yielding new levels of collaboration, insight and productivity.
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Prelini Udayan-Chiechi, director of marketing in EMEA for Lithium, explains how mobile, social and empowered consumer are combining to bring us viral sensations, movements and more. She delivered her address at Social Media Influence 2012.
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Social Media and the Law: #SMI12, Part IISustainly
The document discusses navigating social media from a legal perspective and provides 4 steps to success. It notes that social media requires a real-time interaction in an unchartered territory that is continuously innovating, requiring alignment across several business functions globally with higher exposure and liability. The last sections discuss driving cultural change and include questions and answers.
Ashley Hurst, a partner at Olswang in London, delivers his hit list on what all brands need to know to navigate the complex world of social media law. Hurst made this presentation at Social Media Influence 2012 on 12 June, 2012.
Social media has changed communication and how companies do business over the past decade, starting with sites like LiveJournal and Blogger. This led to the rise of Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Twitter, creating a multi-billion dollar social media economy. The document maps out the social media world as different interconnected "island nations" focused on areas like commerce, analytics, and influence. It provides an overview of the growth of the social media landscape and economy.
The old tricks of SEO are dead, and with them go the content farms, the scraper pirates and other unsavory characters who trafficked in sub-par content. What's being rewarded today? High quality content, strong social editorial planning and fresh detail. Here's a quick guide to better understand the changes and what you and your team need to consider for your social editorial strategy.
Publish or Die: Why all brands are now media companiesSustainly
Why brands must re-think their communications strategy and start thinking like editors.
This presentation was delivered by Matthew Yeomans and Bernhard Warner of Custom Communication at the Social Media Influence 2011 conference in London. It shows how a social media editorial strategy can build strong community and get you noticed.
Smi sustainability index guardian sustainable businessSustainly
The document announces an upcoming Guardian Sustainable Business Seminar on February 3rd, 2011 that will discuss topics such as the top ten social sectors, whether sectors truly "get" social responsibility, social media mistakes made by companies, reinventing corporate responsibility reports, keeping an open dialogue with stakeholders, and contact information for the director of the event, Matthew Yeomans.
Companies benefit from Web 2.0 investmentSustainly
The latest research from Deutsche Bank shows that 20% of US and European companies use social media channels for business purposes. But, these are only the most transparent companies. More DB research can be found at: www.dbresearch.com
Rise of the Apps Culture - Pew Internet Project Sustainly
This new report from PIP documents the growth of an Apps culture among US cellphone users.
Keypoints:
35% of adult cell phone users in the U.S. have apps on their phones
11% of phone users don't know if they have apps
29% of cell phone owners have downloaded apps
13% have paid to download apps
Julien Le Nestour, Worldwide IT Innovation Manager, SchlumbergerSustainly
This document discusses reframing the concept of return on investment (ROI) for social media using a new metric called return on attention (ROA). It argues that attention is an increasingly scarce resource, so organizations should optimize how they obtain and utilize attention on social media. The document proposes measuring the aggregated and weighted ROA at an organizational level to guide decision making around social media strategies. It provides examples of measuring ROA for video sharing and micro-messaging platforms. The overall goal is to improve the efficiency of obtaining attention through social media using the ROA framework.
Social Media Influence 2010: David ChristopherSustainly
The document is a presentation about social media influence by David Christopher. It tells a story about Mr. Bossman who wants to use social media because it seems hip and cool. However, when Mr. Bossman starts a blog with no strategy or understanding of people, it fails to engage anyone. A social media guru explains to Mr. Bossman that social media is about people, not just tools. Mr. Bossman then applies the P.O.S.T. methodology (People, Objectives, Strategy, Technology) and successfully launches an internal social network for his diverse team to collaborate better.
PepsiCo head of social media, B. Bonin Bough, at Social Media Influence 2010Sustainly
B. Bonin Bough, head of social media, PepsiCo., presented at Social Media Influence's SMI10 conference on the thinking and execution behind the Pepsi Refresh project and the Mountain Democracy campaign.
See video of B. Bonin Bough's talk on the video page at www.socialmediainfluence.com
Follow us on Twitter @socialinfluence
Social Media Influence 2010: Alexandra Wheeler, Digital Director, StarbucksSustainly
Alexandra Wheeler was the morning keynote at Social Media Influence's SMI10 conference.
See video of Alexandra's presentation on the video page of www.socialmediainfluence.com
Social Media Influence provides insight, analysis and special reports on best practice in social media.
Follow us on twitter @socialinfluence
Adam Brown, Head of Interactive Marketing, Dell at Social Media InfluenceSustainly
Adam Brown's presentation to the Social Media Influence conference on the importance of integrating social media within an organisation and of getting executive level buy-in for social media strategy. Adam drew on his experience at Coke and Dell in sharing his thoughts on "Winning in the Social Media Space"
View video of Adam's presentation on the video page of www.socialmediainfluence.com
Follow us on Twitter @socialinfluence
Stephen Perry at Social Media Influence ConferenceSustainly
The document discusses the implementation of a social intranet. It describes the challenges with the previous static intranet such as out-of-date and difficult to find content. An example implementation for a private equity group is provided. Lessons learned include the importance of communication, identifying business processes to improve, and usability. The overall result was increased participation, cost-effective information sharing, and improved collaboration across teams through the adoption of the new social intranet.
The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
Explore the steadfast and reliable nature of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights that define the determined and practical Taurus, and learn how their grounded nature makes them the anchor of the zodiac.
Cover Story - China's Investment Leader - Dr. Alyce SUmsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Ellen Burstyn: From Detroit Dreamer to Hollywood Legend | CIO Women MagazineCIOWomenMagazine
In this article, we will dive into the extraordinary life of Ellen Burstyn, where the curtains rise on a story that's far more attractive than any script.
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Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
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AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
9. F-Commerce by the Numbers: 40.485.186 57% The most Liked Facebook shop? That would belong to Lady Gaga. There, she sells merchandise from CDs to Fame Monster USBs After adding Like button, American Eagle sees order value increase this much (Spring, ’11) 10k 56% Percent of FB users that have clicked through to a retailer’s website because of a FB post The average number of websites integrating with FB every day since Social Plug-Ins were launched 10k 30% Number of Gap Jeans given away through FB Places Check-In Deal (Nov ‘10) FB’s cut of sales from any person or company that sells something using FB Credits $34 40x Price spent on FB‘s first retail transaction; flowers from 1-800-Flowers (July ‘09) Increase in referral traffic from FB for Levi’s e-commerce site after implementing the Like button in April '10 67% Percent of shoppers that spend more online after receiving recommendations from their online community of friends
13. Predicted Social Commerce Growth(Billions of $): What % of this growth will be attributed to F-Commerce? ...
14. This presentation was originally published on Socialmediainfluence.com as an Infographic titled "The History of F-commerce” http://socialmediainfluence.com/2011/07/14/infographic-the-history-of-f-commerce/ Researched and designed by Sonia Malpeso Sources Facebook Havas Media Social EMarketer Channel Intelligence Goldman Sachs Booz&Co. Internetretailer.com SYGYZA Group SMI Research Photo Credits Zuckerberg via World Economic Forum Lady Gaga via Stephen Carlile
17. SMI Special ReportsContacts: Editorial: editor@socialmediainfluence.com Sponsorship: mark@socialmediainfluence.com Training: matthew@socialmediainfluence.com Intelligence in Social Media Socialmediainfluence.com Follow us at: @socialinfluence