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Public Research

We sit on top of an interesting data set. Hundreds of apps across the United States use Reveal Mobile’s technology to turn location data into meaningful audience data. What makes the data unique is that in addition to using lat/long data, we measure when mobile devices bump into Bluetooth beacons. This aggregate data provides us a fun peek into retail foot traffic on one of the busiest shopping days of the year: Black Friday. We took a look at the trends and patterns of store visits at four major retail categories: The biggest of the big box stores, department stores, pharmacies, and wireless carriers. Next, we break down each category to show foot traffic at the most visited locations within each category. Download the full report here.

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Proxbook Report

Key insights from the Report include: Proximity sensors deployed globally continue to grow fast * The amount of proximity sensors sees a large uptake in Q2 with an increase of 2,072,500 proximity sensors. * There are now 8,273,500 proximity sensors deployed globally registered by Proxbook members as of Q2 2016. * 6,061,500 of these sensors are beacons. 2,099,000 are NFC sensors and 113,000 Wi­Fi points. Since Q1 2016, there has been an impressive 33% increase in global sensors * The 6,061,500 beacons deployed by members of Proxbook, are aligned with ABI Research’s forecast of 8 million beacons by the end of 2016 and 400 million beacons deployed by 2020. Google invests heavily into proximity * Google bets big on proximity and wants the ecosystem to succeed.

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Google's micro-moments guide for marketers
Google whitepaper with research and case studies to arm marketers for winning in a micro-moment world.

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Fresh data from 3,300 global respondents reveals a 60% increase of people using their mobile devices to bank online. Almost half (42%) of all mobile users (up from 26% in 2013) are now routinely making payments through mobile devices. Although mobile payments have overtaken the use of credit and debit cards globally, one in ten don’t believe their banks offer the facilities to bank online. Key findings show that: • Mobile payments have overtaken the use of credit and debit cards globally – 17% now use cards compared to 24% using mobile payments • Despite the advancements in mobile banking, one in four users (26%) continue to have concerns about security • One in four (23%) believe that their mobile device is not suitable for online banking

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Visualizing the World Series Through Mobile Geo-Data By Nicole H. Romano Ph.D. – Data Scientist, RadiumOne Bay area natives are well aware of the riots (and tortilla throwing) that erupted in San Francisco’s Mission neighborhood after winning the 2014 World Series. And the 2012 World Series. Oh, and the 2010 World Series. But how did the rest of the Bay Area celebrate? We utilized a rich source of non-personally-identifiable mobile geo-location data, allowing us to visualize how the Bay Area celebrated the Giants’ World Series win. In order to make all of this amazing data come to life, we evaluated three components: • The most popular neighborhoods for celebrating a World Series win • The migration of SF’s bar hoppers post-game • The World Series parade patterns Let us break this down for you both in numbers and visuals. World Series Game 7: The Numbers • Total zip codes represented in San Francisco: 2,024 • Bay Area: 344 • International: 76 San Francisco Population breakdown: • SF locals: 52% • Bay Area: 30% • US: 25% • International: 1%
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Pinterest research study
As Pinterest rolls out its paid advertising model, Promoted Pins, many marketers are thinking about getting in on the platform now, or in the near future. Ahalogy brings you answers to important questions about this new marketing opportunity: Who is the Pinterest consumer? How do they use the platform? How do they use the platform on mobile devices? And, are they ready for brand marketing activity and Promoted Pins?
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AdNear
Australian shoppers prefer visiting grocery stores and general retail outlets on Thursday evenings, according to big data company AdNear’s latest research on Australian shopper behaviour. Whilst grocery shopping seemed to be the great equalizer, with nearly the same number of men as women frequenting supermarkets, ladies were more likely to hit the retail stores. AdNear’s research was conducted between February and April this year among 300,000 mobile users in five cities – Sydney, Melbourne, Perth, Adelaide and Brisbane. The study tracked shopping habits of homemakers, professionals, the affluent and students based on their location data to form behaviour insights. Of the total sample size, Melbourne had most grocery shoppers at 43 per cent, followed closely by Sydney at 41 per cent, whilst most general retail shoppers were located in Sydney (52 per cent), followed by Melbourne (34 per cent). Shoppers in Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth made up less than 20 per cent each of the respective grocery and general retail shopping demographic, underscoring the markets’ relative size to the two bigger cities of Sydney and Melbourne.
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