Posts Tagged ‘Wearables’
Wearables User Penetration, 2016-2020 [CHART]
According to eMarketer’s latest forecast, the number of adult wearable users in the US will grow 11.9% in 2018.
Read More2018 Online Marketing Trends [INFOGRAPIC]
This infographic surveys various online marketing trends for 2018 from a variety of marketing reports. The insights include: 74% of customers feel frustrated when website content is not personalized and many more.
Read MoreBiometric Device Shipment Growth, 2016-2020 [TABLE]
Nearly two-thirds of smartphones shipped worldwide this year will feature some sort of biometric capability. By 2019, it is estimated all smartphones worldwide will ship with biometric technology embedded in them.
Read MoreMost Influential Consumer Trends For The Next 10 Years [CHART]
The emergence and use of mobile devices is the consumer trend that North American marketers believe will have the greatest impact on their industries in the next 10 years.
Read More5 Most Popular Wearable Devices [CHART]
This year eMarketer estimates wearables usage will grow by roughly 60%, to reach nearly 64 million people.
Read MoreThe Internet Of Things Landscape [INFOGRAPHIC]
Forecasters predict up to 20 billion IoT devices within a few years. This Internet of Things Landscape infographic makes sense of it all.
Read MoreEmerging Technologies People Believe Will Affect Their Lives
Internet users worldwide believe that smart home devices will have an effect on their lives.
Read MoreThe Economic Power Of Amazon, Apple, Facebook & Google [VIDEO]
Scott Galloway, a professor of Marketing and Brand Strategy at the NYU Stern School of Business, discusses The Gang of Four (Google, Facebook, Apple, and Amazon), their victims, and the strategies that led them onto a path to a trillion dollar market cap.
Read MoreWhy People Buy Wearable Devices, August 2015 [CHART]
Consumer intention to be more active and lose weight is spearheading the adoption of wearables.
Read MoreWearable User Penetration By Age, 2014-2019 [TABLE]
Wearables are currently most popular among US adults between 25 and 44, who are the most involved in the movement toward data and fitness tracking.
Read More