Nielsen News - April 2010
The potential of China is unmatched. However, marketers must not make assumptions about the demographic makeup of the population based on what they see in other countries, for China is substantially different.
[read more]
If we are what we eat, do we also buy like we think? New research shows that more health-aware consumers not only tend to purchase more healthy foods, but also buy on deal and really know their stores.
[read more]
A consistent pattern of reduced shopping trips continues to be a major element of consumer’s economic coping strategies. In the latest battle for share of wallet, those retailers who satisfy consumers through differentiation will gain more of less.
[read more]
When store brands were in their infancy in the 1980s, product quality was inconsistent and packaging was either generic looking or designed to mimic the leaders in a given product category. It’s a much different story today.
[read more]
We are at the beginning of a new wireless era where smartphones will become the standard device consumers will use to connect to friends, the internet and the world at large.
[read more]
Despite the fanfare around application stores tied to specific mobile devices such as iPhones and BlackBerries, a new Nielsen survey finds ongoing loyalty to carrier stores.
[read more]
Americans increased their overall media usage and media multitasking according to The Nielsen Company’s latest Three Screen Report, which tracks consumption across TV, Internet and mobile phones.
[read more]
On average, global web users across 10 countries spent roughly five and a half hours on social networks in February 2010, up more than two hours from the same time last year.
[read more]
How consumers treat minor ailments and who they trust for advice varies globally. Tailoring marketing efforts will help drive brand equity and build loyalty with consumers and capitalize on growth opportunities.
[read more]
Being able to keep pace with these increasingly diverse and demanding segments will require marketers to have a detailed view of what ethnic households buy as well as how they consumer media across TV, Internet and Mobile.
[read more]



