Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MBA
Faculty Guide:
Manager
ZCC Group
Rayat Institute of
Management, Ropar
Acknowledgment
This project report is an outcome
of the genuine support of many
well-wishers, friends and it is
because of the co-operation that I
received from various ends that
this report has attained the shape
that it deserves. I would like to
extend my sincere thanks to all of
them.
Sharma,
my
project
and
as
well
constant
as
for
Sandhu, Asst.
Thanking you
Arun katoch
Roll no.12059
RIM, Ropar
Page 3
Table of Contents
Acknowledgment........................................................................................................
3
1 Introduction &
Executive Summary...................................................................................................
7
2 Research
Methodology...............................................................................................................
12
2.1 Objectives of the
Study
12
2.2 Formulation of
Hypothesis 13
2.3
Research Design
15
2.4
Sample Design
17
2.5
Scope of Study
19
2.6
Research Limitations
20
3 Critical Review of
Literature.....................................................................................................................
22
3.1 Research on Mobile
in Retail by Global
Language of Business
22
3.2 Mobile Advertising
2020 Vision by Ogilvy and
Acision
23
3.3 India e-Marketing
Outlook 2012 by Octane
Research 25
3.4
Marketing
Platforms/Tools
27
3.5
Mobile Marketing
29
3.6
Email Marketing
31
3.7
Mobile Platforms
34
4 Details of Data
Collection.....................................................................................................................
37
4.1 Mobile Solution
Providers 40
4.2 Market Share of
Mobile Platforms 45
Page 4
Marketing
Companies ...............................................................................................
4.3
........... 47
Email Marketing
Companies/Pricing ...................................................................................
4.4
. 52
Findings and
Analysis..........................................................................................................
5
......... 57
Conclusions, Suggestions &
Limitations...................................................................................... 66
Conclusions/Suggestions ...........................................................................
6.1
........................... 66
6.2
Limitations .................................................................................................
........................... 67
Bibliography .................................................................................................
................................ 69
Annexure.......................................................................................................
............................... 71
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Formulation of Hypothesis
.........................................................................................................................................
13
.........................................................................................................................................
15
Figure 3: Methods of Sampling
.........................................................................................................................................
17
.........................................................................................................................................
58
Figure 5: Supported Mobile Platforms Distribution
.........................................................................................................................................
60
.........................................................................................................................................
61
.........................................................................................................................................
63
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION & EXECUTIVE
SUMMARY
However, today mobile still represents a tiny channel for most companies.
Juniper Research estimates most consumer products companies spend less
than 1% of their total advertising budget on mobile. This will change and
the change will likely be even faster and more dramatic than the initial
wave of mobile phone adoption that today means over 4 billion people use
a mobile phone. The success of Apples App Store, providing mobile
applications for the iPhone, shows how quickly technology can be adopted
by consumers.
Most retail stores are complex environments that have developed gradually
over the past fifty years. There are two levels to that complexity. Firstly,
the move to the self-service format from the service format that preceded it
was a massive cultural change. For consumers, self-service meant choice,
environment. Over the years, retailers have learned how to design that environment to better meet
shopper needs and to drive sales.
In the future, all of retail touch points for consumers could have a mobile element. From the
research work available in the mobile space, one can identify the emerging applications that will
enable shoppers to have richer interactions. These interaction points enable scope for Mobile
Marketing to be highly effective tool in retail for marketers in future.
Email Marketing is also gaining huge popularity among retail marketers with improved internet
connectivity of the consumer in todays world. Email marketing is used in a number of ways by
organizations and marketers for brand and customer loyalty building, acquiring or converting
customers, company advertisements, or for communicating promotional offers and more.
.
Page 8
The data for the research was primarily collected from the National Retail Federation 2013 official
site and general Internet search using search engine such as Google, Professional networking sites
Linked In and Myntra.com. Corporate web sites of the companies were explored for product
offerings, pricing and mobile/marketing platforms supported.
On analysis of data collected it was noted that Android and iOS based mobile marketing solutions
were mostly offered in the retail industry. It was also established that mobile marketing
opportunities exist in the retail industry especially in these business segments - In store,
Merchandising and Mobile Commerce. Android was identified as the most popular mobile
platforms globally followed by iOS, so its recommended to offer mobile marketing solutions on
these platforms.
Page 9
Based on the research findings, it was concluded that Email marketing was among the most widely
used marketing tool by the marketing companies in the retail sector. E mail Marketing pricing
offering is very competitive in Asia Pacific region so most of the companies price quotation are on
the average range and very similar. The real differentiators are the service offerings and access to
Email address list with demographic details.
Page 10
Chapter 2
RESEARCH METHODLOGY
2.1 Objectives of the Study
2.2 Hypothesis
2.3 Research Design
2.4 Sample Design
2.5 Scope of the Study
2.6 Research Limitations
2 Research Methodology
2.1 Objectives of the Study
Primary Objectives:
To
identify
opportunities
for
Mobile Marketing
in
the
Retail
Industry.
To
identify
opportunities
for
Email Marketing
in
the
Retail
Industry.
Secondary Objectives:
To
study
profiles
of
mobile
solution
solutions
and
supported
marketing
region
and
recommend
pricing
Idea
Generate
Hypothesis
Design
Experiment
Reject
Acquire/Analyze
Data
Accept
Page 13
There are a lot of open/unexploited opportunities existing in the mobile and email marketing in the
Retail Industry. The purpose of this research is to establish the hypothesis by identifying
opportunities and trends.
Research Hypothesis:
With new trend of more and more users switching to smart phones across the world, there is
larger audience for marketing on mobile in general.
Email and Mobile Marketing adoption in retail industry is quite likely because of the online
presence of most of the retail outlets and growing buzz of Ecommerce.
Retail industry across the world is expected to grow many folds in future so there is
tremendous growth opportunity for marketing innovations.
Page 14
Descriptive
Research
Exploratory
Research
Causal
Research
Exploratory Research is designed to generate basic knowledge, clarify relevant issues uncover
variables associated with a problem, uncover information needs and define research objectives. This
research used this exploratory design to explore information on mobile and marketing companies in
retail industry. On the preliminary stage, broad sources of information were identified and then each of
those information were studied/explored in detail to find out specific details such as product offerings,
supported platforms and business solutions. Most of the research design was based on
Descriptive Research is designed to provide further insight into the research problem by
describing the variables of interest. It can be used for profiling, defining segmentation, estimating,
predicting and examining associative relationships. This research used descriptive research design
for getting exact information on price quotation on email marketing in Asia Pacific region. This
region was identified after initial analysis using exploratory research method.
Page 16
Sample
Design
Probability Sample
Methods
Simple Random
Systematic
Random
Stratified
Random
Cluster Sample
Area Sample
Convenience
Sample
Snowball
Sample
Judgement
sample
Quota Sample
For the purpose of sample design, no n-probability sampling scheme was chosen.
Nonprobability sampling is any sampling method where some elements of the population have no
chance of selection (these are sometimes referred to as 'out of coverag e'), or where the probability
of selection can't be acc urately determined. It involves the selection of elements based on
assumptions regarding the population of interest, which forms the criteria for selection. Hence,
because the selection of elements is non-random, nonprobability sampling does not allow the
estimation of sampling errors. The se conditions give rise to exclusion bias, placing limits on how
much information a sample can provide about the population. Information about the relationship
between sample and population is limited, making it difficult to extrapolate from the sample to the
population.
For the purpose of this research, sample was chosen as all the participant companies for National
Retail Federation 2013 expo.
Page 18
The data collection of the study for company profiling was scoped to following details:
Company Name
Corporate Website URL
Brief Description of the Company
Business Segment and Solutions Offered
Mobile/Marketing Platform supported
This data is very important for ZCC Group as they are exploring opportunities to offer solutions in
mobile marketing and email marketing with retail sector as primary target. The finding and
recommendations from the research would be used to define future strategy for the company in
respect of market scope, initial target market, and pricing strategy.
Page 19
Non-Probability Sampling Technique was used for data collection so estimation of sampling
errors was not possible. This leads to exclusion bias on the results based on the fact that how
much information a sample can provide about population.
Page 20
Chapter 3
CRITICAL REVIEW OF
LITERATURE
3.1 Research on Mobile in Retail by Global Language of Business
Page 23
Page 24
and
Consulting
(including
Marketing
Agencies) Education
Customer Acquisition
It continues to be the primary goal for existing & new marketing initiatives over the last two years
Social media
Social Media initiatives are gaining momentum and email continues to be the most effective
marketing channel. Social Media (68.8%) and Email marketing (53.1%) emerged as top 2 online
marketing initiatives that will see an increase in marketing investments in 2012.
No Spam
A majority of Indian marketers (36%) wanted a code of conduct by an industry body like IAMAI,
while 31.5% of the participants believe stronger anti-spam laws in like CAN-SPAM would help
curb the spamming campaigns.
Page 25
Page 26
Email Marketing: Using lists of email addresses to deliver content and promotional offers to
potential customers.
Web Marketing: Web marketing is the general term for marketing done on the Internet through
Social Networking Media, Web Advertisements, etc.
Digital marketing: Digital marketing is the use of internet connected devices to engage a
customer with online advertising in order to promote products and services. Internet connected
devices are those such as web browsers, smart phones and game consoles.
Page 27
Page 28
Text/SMS Marketing: Short message service (SMS) or sent to potential customers through the
mobile phone using a short code with is a short number of 4-6 digits or a short code with it the
usual 9 digit number system that is referred to as a long code. For example: Get 15% of all checked
T-Shirts when you shop at Marks n Spencer outlets countrywide.
Mobile Web: 90% of mobile handsets is internet ready. This is basically advertising on internet
web pages that are supposed to be for mobile technology. An example of platform supporting this is
Ads by Google.
MMS (multi-media message service): These are messages that are sent to customers using multimedia message service which is exactly like SMS, but can potentially contain a picture, video and
or audio.
Page 29
Mobile Applications/Games: This from of mobile marketing involves have your ads inside of a
mobile application/game. Mobile Apps are little software programs you download from an app
store connected with your mobile devices operating platform. Theres the App store from Apple for
iPhones, and similar ones for Droid and Blackberry-based mobile devices. Apps (short for
applications) can be anything from games such as Words with Friends to specialized information
and entertainment experiences like the one from ABC News. Some are free while others have a cost
associated with them.
For businesses, building an application might be a smart way to reach consumers in a compelling way.
Whether its delivering company news, coupons or specials or engaging customers around your business
in some fashion (quizzes, polls, games, etc.), you can be an ever-present icon on a customers mobile
desktop, increasing the chances theyll remember you when theyre ready to buy.
Voice Marketing: These are pre-recorded messages that are broadcast numbers from a computer
managed list. IVR (Interactive voice response) is that automated voice that guides you through your
mobile providers customer mobile service section.
Bluetooth: It is often referred to as, proximity marketing. For example, if you walk into a store
using Bluetooth, and your phones Bluetooth functionality is turned on, you would receive a custom
message, like a text, that might say, Special offer on Pepsi products! Brands can use Bluetooth
technology in shelf and floor displays, too, so the message may be from the store, or it might be
from the actual brand as well.
Page 30
Speed If you need to you can get a message out to your entire list very fast.
Ease (both for you and the reader) For your marketing to be a success it has to be easy for the
recipient, but it helps that email marketing is easy for you too as it means you can do it yourself.
Push While websites and RSS are pull, in that the visitor has to come to you, with email
you can send your messages out, reminding and re-engaging readers.
Personalized The more information you collect, the more messages can be tailored and
personalized. Email also has the particularly special ability to segment, meaning you can split
people off into smaller, more focused lists.
Viral Its so easy for people to forward your message on to others, spreading further than you
could alone.
Page 31
Tracking Everything from how many emails were opened, through to each individual link
click can be tracked, meaning you can hone your techniques and improve performance
Testing Along with tracking, you can test different subject lines, calls to action, use of images,
and so on, to further improve your results
Complimentary Email, while an excellent tactic, does not replace your other marketing
activities but compliments them extremely well. Combining multiple tactics can build very
profitable marketing campaigns.
Opt-In Perhaps most important, the best email lists are always opt-in, meaning you have
permission to contact the person. This permission is very powerful and should not be
underestimated.
Page 32
Direct Email:
Direct email involves sending a promotional message in the form of an email. It might be an
announcement of a special offer, for example. Just as one might have a list of customer or prospect
postal addresses to send your promotions too, so you can collect a list of customer or prospect email
addresses. One can also rent lists of email addresses from service companies. They'll let you send
your message to their own address lists. These services can usually let you target your message
according to, for example, the interests or geographical location of the owners of the email
Email Newsletter:
Instead of promotional email designed only to encourage the recipient to take action (buy
something, sign-up for something, etc.), one might send out retention emails. These usually take the
form of regular emails known as newsletters. A newsletter may carry promotional messages or
advertisements, but will aim at developing a long-term impact on the readers. It should provide the
readers with value, which means more than just sales messages. It should contain information
which informs, entertains or otherwise benefits the readers.
Transactional Emails:
Transactional emails are usually triggered based on a customers action with a company.
Triggered transactional messages include dropped basket messages, purchase or order
confirmation emails and email receipts.
Page 33
Android:
Android was developed by a small start-up company that was purchased by Google Inc. in 2005,
and Google continues to update the software. Android is a Linux-derived OS backed by Google,
along with major hardware and software developers (such as Intel, HTC, ARM, Samsung, Motorola
and eBay, to name a few).
iOS:
The Apple iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, and second-generation Apple TV all use an operating system
called iOS, which is derived from Mac OS X.
Page 34
Symbian OS:
Symbian had the largest smartphone share in most markets worldwide about two years back.
However, its market share has gone down in last couple of years because of emergence Android and
iOS and lack of penetration by Nokia in smartphone market.
Page 35
Chapter 4
DETAILS OF DATA COLLECTIONS
4.1 Mobile Solution Providers
4.2 Market share of Mobile Platforms
4.3 Marketing Companies
4.4 Email Marketing: Companies/Pricing
research,
price quotation
on
N
a
m
e
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
U
R
L
B
r
i
e
f
D
e
s
c
r
i
p
t
i
o
n
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
C
a
t
e
g
o
r
y
S
o
l
u
t
i
o
n
s
Supported Platforms (e.g., Email Marketing, SMS Marketing, MMS Marketing, Direct
Marketing, Mobile Marketing etc.)
Page 38
search were used to create the extensive list of companies. Following details were captured as part
of the activity
Company Name
Company URL
Brief Description
Business
Category
and
Page 39
Description of Data Collection: As part of the research, following data were collected. Detailed
description is provided in the subsequent sections.
4.1
In Depth analysis of all the mobile solution provider companies participating in NFR 2014 Expo
was conducted. Corporate web sites of each of these companies were explored to identify business
solution and supported mobile platforms. A questionnaire was created as part of this module.
A total of eighty five companies information was listed as part of the research with detailed profile
along with supported mobile platforms.
AIRTAG
Brother Mobile Solutions
BIXOLON America
Cross View, Inc.
Cornell-Mayo
Page 40
Technology
Solutions POS
Solutions:
Store Management
Mobile Solutions
Supported Platforms:
iPhone
(iOS) iPad
Android
Page 41
Retail
Technology
Hospitality
Supported Platforms:
iPhone (iOS)
Android
BlackBerry
Page 42
BlackBerry
Page 43
Service
Provider E Commerce
Solutions:
Retail Banking,
Retail Brokerage
BlackBerry
Mobile Platform
Q1 2012
Android
59%
iOS
23%
Smybian
6.8%
RIM(Blackberry)
6.4%
Windows
0.3%
Others
4.5%
Mobile Platform
Dec 2010
Dec 2011
Android
29%
47%
iOS
25%
30%
RIM ( Blackberry)
32%
16%
Windows
8%
5%
Smybian
3%
2%
Mobile Platform
Dec 2011
Android
28%
Page 45
iOS
21%
RIM ( Blackberry)
9%
Windows
6%
Smybian
32%
Mobile Platform
Feb 2011
Android
11%
iOS
59%
Smybian
3%
Others
27%
Mobile Platform
Feb 2011
Android
11%
iOS
74%
Smybian
9%
Others
6%
Page 46
A total of one hundred thirteen companies were listed as part of the research with detailed profile
along with supported marketing platforms. Research was conducted in view of identifying usage
pattern of following platforms by these companies.
SMS Marketing
MMS Marketing
Email Marketing
Web Marketing
Apps Marketing
Digital Marketing
Database Marketing
Direct Marketing
Store
Guide Cherry
Cisco
Page 47
Experian QAS
First Insight
Foresee
Hewlett-Packard Co.
IBM Corporation
Email Marketing
Page 48
Business Categories:
Marketing and Advertising
Solutions:
Marketing Strategy
Marketing Communications
Brand Strategy
Website Design
Digital Marketing
Social Media Marketing
Online Marketing
Email Marketing
Business Categories:
Marketing and Advertising
Solutions:
Search Engine Optimization
Search Engine Marketing
Pay per Click
Social Media Marketing
Email marketing
Rayat Institute of
Management, Ropar
Page 51
4.4
A thorough listing was done for the Email marketing companies in Asia Pacific region along with
their contact details. Different professional networking websites such as Linked In, Manta.com, etc.
were used in creating the extensive list of such companies. A total of about six hundred Email
marketing companies were listed as part of this research.
Blayn Inc.
Campaign Monitor
Page 52
Price/email
0-200
US $ 0.04
201-2000
US $ 0.03
2001-10,000
US $ 0.03
10,001-100,000
US $ 0.01
10,0001-250,000
US $ 0.0075
Page 53
No. of Subscribers
Monthly
Yearly
NM-1k
1000
US$29.95
US$329.00
NM-3k
3000
US$44.95
US$494.00
NM-5k
5000
US$59.95
US$659.00
NM-10k
10000
US$79.95
US$879.00
NM-25k
25000
US$139.00
US$1529.00
NM-50k
50000
US$199.00
US$2189.00
NM-75k
75000
US$259.00
US$2849.00
NM-100k
100000
US$319.00
US$3509.00
Bundled Packages
Four Star One Page Newsletter Design
Send e-mail campaign + Import/Export e-mails
+ Reports
$300 + NM Package
Three
$99 + NM Package
Star
Page 54
US Dollar
US$24
US$38
US$46
4,000
8,000
10,000
US$64
US$110
US$120
HK$500
HK$900
HK$1,000
US Dollar
US$198
US$338
US$498
US$630
Page 55
Chapter 5
FINDINGS AND ANALYSIS
Business Categories/Solutions
No. of Companies
21
17
Merchandising
32
In store
59
Point of Sale
50
Information Technology
50
23
10
Communication
18
E Commerce
80%
70%
companies %
70%
59%
60%
50%
59%
38%
40%
30%
25%
27%
20%
20%
21%
12%
10%
10%
10%
0%
M
C
M
C
R
n
e
t
In
in
is
.T
S &
S
S &
.S
D
.S
Business Categories
Customer
Relationship
.
u
m
.C
E
Findings:
Most of the companies are in the Business category of In-Store i.e. about 70%.
Other Business categories like Point of Sale and Information technology are of
59%. Rest of the business categories includes:
o SCM-25%
o CRM-20%
o
Merchandising-38%
E Commerce-10%
No. of Companies
iPhone/iPod ( iOS)
26
Android
25
iPad (iOS)
25
Blackberry OS
10
25
Mobile Platform
Q1 2012
Android
59%
iOS
23%
Smybian
6.8%
RIM(Blackberry)
6.4%
Windows
0.3%
Others
4.5%
6.4%
4.5%
6.8%
0.3%
23.0
%
Android
59.0%
iOS
Windo
ws
Symbia
n
Blackb
erry
Other s
Findings:
30% of the companies used iPhone as supported platforms for their solutions.
The companies using iPad and Android are approximately same (29%)
Blackberry OS is less popular compare to other platforms
Companies using other than these platforms are 29%.
Android has the highest market share in smartphone market globally, closely followed by iOS.
Page 62
Marketing Companies:
Marketing platforms used by companies in the retail industry.
Total Companies: 112
Marketing Platforms
No. of Companies
SMS Marketing
35
Email Marketing
54
QR Codes
Web Marketing
42
Point of Sale
17
Direct Marketing
44
Bluetooth Marketing
23
Database Marketing
10
Others
27
49%
50%
40%
40%
38%
32%
30%
24%
20%
15%
8%
4%
10%
25%
12%
10%
0%
S
S
R
Q
g
in
ia
e
t
Marketing Platforms
a
t
lu
B
ig
Findings:
Most of the companies are engaged in email Marketing. Approximately 50% of the marketing
companies are using email marketing.
The second most preferable marketing tools used by the companies are Direct Marketing and
Web Marketing, which is about 40% and 38%.
24% of companies listed in NRF under Marketing categories are using Digital marketing or
Media marketing.
15% and 12% of companies are using POS and Database marketing.
Rest of the 8% and 4% of companies are using the QR codes and MMS marketing.
25% of companies are using the marketing tools other than these marketing platforms, which
includeso Online Marketing
o E-Marketing
o
Page 64
Chapter 6
CONCLUSIONS, SUGGESTIONS &
LIMITATIONS
6.1 Conclusions/Suggestions
6.2 Limitations
Android and iOS based mobile marketing solutions were mostly offered in the
retail industry
Most of the Marketing companies are not using Mobile Marketing .There is an
opportunity for the new entrants in this domain.
Email and Direct Marketing is still most preferable Marketing tool in the retail
industry.
6.2 Limitations
Many companies did not provide product data on their web sites so this may lead to an
inappropriate data analysis.
While collecting information on pricing quotations many companies did not respond to queries
so findings do not include data of these companies.
Research and analysis were based only on the secondary data available from the internet so any
error in the data gathering by the original source may generate inaccurate results.
Research was conducted mostly from the companies participating in NRF 2013 event so
analysis and finding may not be representative of the actual facts.
Non-Probability Sampling Technique was used for data collection so estimation of sampling
errors was not possible. This leads to exclusion bias on the results based on the fact that how
much information a sample can provide about population.
Page 67
Chapter 7
BIBLIOG
RAPHY
Rayat Institute of
Management,
Ropar
Page 68
7 Bibliography
Mobile in Retail. (2010).
Retrieved from Global
Language of Business:
http://www.gs1.org/
Case Study:e-Marketing
Outlook. (2012).
Retrieved from Octane:
http://octane.in/research/
Market share - Mobile OS.
(2012). Retrieved from
IDC: Analyze the Future:
http://www.idc.com/
About the Company.
(n.d.). Retrieved from ZCC
Group: http://www.ZCC
Group.com/
Company List( 2013
Expo). (n.d.). Retrieved
from National Retail
Federation:
http://www.nrf.com/
Digital Retail Apps. (n.d.).
Retrieved from Kiosk:
www.kiosk.com
Email
Marketin
g. (n.d.).
Retrieve
d from
Verifone
Inc:
http://ww
w.verifon
e.com
G.Vedam
ani, G.
(2011).
Retail
Manage
ment.
Delhi:
Jaico
Publishin
g House.
House
.
Rayat Institute of
Management, Ropar
Page 69
Chapter 8
ANNEXURE
Rayat Institute of
Management, Ropar
Page 70
8 Annexure
Annexure I:
Questionnaire
on Mobile
Marketing
Dear Sir/Madam I am
conducting a survey on
Mobile Marketing.
May I have five minutes
of yours
to fill-up the
questionnaire?
Name (optional):
__________________
_
Sex: Male
Female
influencer?
a) Decision Maker
b) Key Influencer
c) Others
_______________
__
2.) Your preferred
devices and mobile
platforms:
a
)
S
m
a
r
t
p
h
o
n
e
:
A
n
d
r
o
i
d
,
i
P
h
o
n
e
N
a
t
i
v
e
A
p
p
s
b
)
B
l
a
c
k
b
e
r
r
y
:
N
a
t
i
v
e
A
p
p
c) Java Handsets: Flip
Phones-could
be
native
app
or
mobile Web
d) Palm: recommend
mobile
web
experience only
Rayat Institute of
Management, Ropar
Page 71
3.) How often do you change or upgrade your cell phone? And why?
a) Monthly
b) Less than 1 year
c) 1 to 3 years
d) 3 to 5 years
e) More than 5 years
___________________________________________________________________________
4.) What type(s) of Mobile Marketing have you used, or are you considering using, for your
business?
a) SMS
b) MMS
c) Mobile Web Application
d) Bluetooth/Proximity Marketing
e) Location based Marketing
f) QR Codes
g) Voice
h) Mobile Banner Adds
i) We are not considering Mobile Marketing for our business.
5.) Which cell phone features do you struggle with using and what improvements would you
like to see?
_________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
6.) In regards to your cell phone, is functionality or styling more important to you? How would
__________________
Page 72
___________________________________________________________________
8.) How do you feel when you receive unsolicited advertising on your cell phone? What if it is a
_________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Very satisfied
Satisfied
Neutral
Dissatisfied
Very Dissatisfied
11.) How much would you be willing to pay to be able to access your bank account and
conduct business through your mobile device?
___________________________________________________________________________
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12.) Did you feel mobile ads will replace traditional ads? Why or why not?
_________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
13.) What service or features on your phone do you think should be free?
_________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
14.) What is your primary purpose for using internet on your mobile phone?
a) To browse web
b) To read News
c) To read/send emails
d) To use online applications
15.) Do you think Internet on mobile would get better in the future?
a) Yes
b) No
c) Maybe
16.) How much would you be ready to spend for an online application that you want to obtain?
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
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17.) What do you think about the rate of change in regards to mobile devices and how can a
mobile provider better ease their customers through it.
_________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
(Thank you for spending your valuable time for personal communication.)
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