Direct Commerce
Search all articles

 
Search term required

 

Expert Roster

Quick links

Subscription: Latest issue | Subscribe
News: Latest news
Tactics: Categories
Views: Categories
Expert Roster: Suppliers | List brokers
Contact us: Editorial | Advertising

Most recent articles
articles

 

 

Linked in

Twitter

Catalogue Exchange 


Dart’s data--the mobile issue


By James Dart | Publication date: 13/04/2012 | Category: Views > CataBLOGue e-business

 

It’s commonly accepted that mobile is becoming an ever more popular shopping channel with consumers, so with this in mind this week’s Dart’s Data takes a look at some interesting reports showing that even though mobile is gaining traction with consumers, not all retailers are jumping on the m-commerce bandwagon.

  • A report by the MoBank Group, a specialist in creating systems for mobile transactions, estimates that 80 percent of retailers currently are not supporting m-commerce despite 15 percent of all online traffic coming through the mobile channel. That equates to closing your website for one day a week, suggesting that approximately £10 billion of commerce is being lost each year.

  • A report by Juniper Research reveals that the total value of mobile coupons will exceed $43 billion globally by 2016 as coupons are increasingly delivered by mobile apps, an eightfold increase from $5.4 billion in value used in 2011.

  • A study by shopping website VoucherCodes.co.uk highlights that 60 percent of consumers would avoid using their mobile as a payment tool, while 17 percent stated they would be interested but would worry about the technology working. The most common reason for avoiding mobile payments was safety (36 percent). Consumers said that they would trust Visa (30 percent), PayPal (20 percent) and MasterCard (18 percent) the most when it comes to handling mobile payments, whereas Apple (6 percent) and Google (4 percent) were at the other end of the scale.

 

 

Back


Post comment

Have your say

Your name: A value is required.
Comment title:
Title is required.
Comment:
   
 
Sign in to post a comment: Sign in > New user >

*Mandatory fields your email address will not be published. All comments are moderated and may be edited. Comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the Catalogue Development Centre Ltd.



Read all comments
Total comments posted: 0

No comments have been posted, be the first to comment on this article.