While search advertisers experience higher click-through-rates for mobile phone and tablet search campaigns than for desktop search campaigns (at 166% and 137% respectively) according to a November 2011 report from Macquarie Group, those clicks are less likely to convert to sales in a direct relationship to screen size. The report employed Efficient Frontier advertiser data. Efficient Frontier found that mobile conversion rates were at just 31% of the average desktop campaign’s, while tablet conversion rates were much more on par (96%). Meanwhile, the average cost-per-click (CPC) on mobile phone search campaigns was slightly higher (108%) than for desktop search campaigns, although CPCs for tablet campaigns were on average 85% of desktop search campaign CPCs.
NPR Affiliates Meet, Surpass Fundraising Targets
Interview: NAB Still in Pursuit Radio-Enabled Mobile Phones
NYT: “Obligated” to Publish WikiLeaks
- The New York Times felt obligated to publish materials from WikiLeaks, despite the “distaste” the newspaper felt for WikiLeaks and Julian Assange by association, explains NYT executive editor, Bill Keller, at a monthly media discussion put on by George Washington University in D.C., after all, we are talking "All the News That's Fit to Print," as was named the session at the university. PBS has the coverage of the discussion here.
Havas Chief Sees No Clear Signs of Ad Market Recovery

