News and Analysis
#SFSNYC: Drawing the Connection Between Online Presence and In-Store Sales
More and more, businesses need to stay on top of their digital presences, which extend well beyond their company websites. The variety of outlets where people can discuss their impressions of a brand continues to expand says Elisabeth Kurek, uberall’s vice president of partner growth, who will speak at next week’s Street Fight Summit in Brooklyn.
Latest Posts
Street Fight Daily: Highlight Updates, Groupon Crushing It, Tippr Layoffs
A roundup of today’s big stories in hyperlocal media, technology, advertising and startups...
Hot Location-based Networking App Highlight Gets Even More Useful (TNW)…
Chart: Groupon Is Crushing Its Closest Rival (Business Insider)…
Daily Deal Site Tippr Lays Off 25 staffers, Restructures Sales (GeekWire)…
Street Fight Daily: 03.08.12
A roundup of today’s big stories in hyperlocal media, technology, advertising and startups...
Facebook Becomes Location Backbone That Lets Apps Import Checkins From Each Other (Street Fight)…
Will Ambient Social Location Apps Be Consumer Duds? (ReadWriteWeb)…
AOL Patch Sales People Reportedly Being Fired (Business Insider)…
2012 Election to Drive $9.8 Billion in Ads, Online Share Growing
Campaigns, fueled in large part by Super PAC money, will spend a whopping $9.8 billion on political ads this year, according to Borrell Associates. That’s up from $7 billion in 2008. Online advertising, although still a small chunk of the business, will increase more than 615% between 2008 and 2012 to $160 million.
AmEx + Twitter Could Equal Huge Opportunity for Local Businesses
American Express just taken another major step into local. The credit card company has partnered with Twitter to create a program that allows consumers to receive discounts directly applied to their accounts — all for the price of a single hashtag in a single tweet (after a quick, one-time visit to AmEx’s website to sync a card)…
The Myth of the Digitally Dumb Mom-and-Pop Shop
An old sawhorse of the punditocracy is that one of the reasons hyperlocal is taking off so slowly in terms of advertising revenues is due to the digital noobieness of local merchants. Journalists love to trot out stories reminding the world that X-percent of mom-and-pop shops still don’t even have a Web site. But are these peeps really trapped in the dark ages?






































How Agencies Can Protect Multi-Location Brands from AI Visibility Gaps