According to Experian Simmons, users of printed coupons — those obtained from newspapers, magazines, mail, etc.—outnumber users of digital coupons by a margin of almost 3-to-1. Fully 68% of all U.S. adults said their household uses print coupons, a number that has remained relatively unchanged during the past five years.
According to weekly trend data from Experian Simmons, 35.5% of all U.S. adults now believe that in the coming 12 months they will be financially better off than they are today. That’s up from 30.7% who felt this way as of November 8, 2010, a relative increase of almost 16%.
Do the host cities of these higher profile match-ups have a greater love for the game than the opening round hosts, or are some of them merely leveraging their time in the limelight to generate business for their town?
All four Cinderella teams hail from markets with above average interest in college basketball. How do the Richmond, Tallahassee, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis consumer markets compare to one another?
When people ask if Facebook will continue to dominate social networking, or if Groupon is worth $6 billion dollars, I’m not quick to answer. The more you study observed Internet behavior, the more you realize how quickly things can shuffle.
According to Experian Simmons, just over 5% of all U.S. adults and nearly a quarter of adult NCAA men’s tournament viewers (24%) qualify as likely online game streamers. How do you know which ones they are?
While WOM sites like Yelp.com continue to grow, their participants continue to be a very distinct subset of U.S. Internet users.
The audiences for the men’s and women’s NCAA Basketball Tournaments are decidedly different from one another. How do they stack up head-to-head?
Landing a spot hosting the NCAA basketball tournament gig is no small feat. Which city has their heart in the tournament the most and which may be just in it for the attention? You may be surprised.
At the writing of this post, traffic to email services accounted for over 6.5% of all Internet traffic. What this translates to: if you’re not focusing on email, you’re leaving a lot of traffic on the table.