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The USA based Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) has announced approval forfive new larger ad sizes for use on mobile devices.During tests, these new "Mobile Rising Stars" ad formats garneredgreater user interaction and deliver higher brand and message recall than dostandard mobile banner ads.Mobile Rising Stars inspired nearly twice the number of people to slide,swipe or tap than did standard banners. When presented with both types of adformats on a mobile device, one in 10 (9.3%) respondents interacted with theMobile Rising Stars ad, a sharp contrast to the 5.2 percent that interacted withthe traditional banner.Other key findings:Nearly all (98.1%) who interacted with a Mobile Rising Stars ad recalledthe brand, with 18 percent more likely to recall the brand name advertisedthan users who viewed a standard mobile banner adThey are also 23 percent more likely to recall the message advertisedcompared to users who viewed a standard mobile banner adTwo-thirds (67%) who interacted with a Mobile Rising Stars ad rate the ads"better" or "much better" than a standard mobile ad"Mobile has the potential to become a primary venue by which marketers candeliver visually compelling creative to consumers," said Peter Minnium, Headof Brand Initiatives, IAB. "Bringing the Mobile Rising Stars into the IABStandard Ad Portfolio signifies a turning point in being able to deliver onmobile's promise - at scale."The IAB Mobile Rising Stars are part of the larger IAB Rising Starsinitiative, which seeks to create new canvasses for brand advertising on digitalplatforms. These formats are intended to work across all major mobile platformsand allow mobile ad buys at the same scale and scope as typical online displaybuys."Consumers interact on smartphones and tablets with a series of swipes,taps, scrolls and flips that go well beyond the basic click that we're used tofocusing on with other digital screens," said Anne Hunter, Senior VicePresident of Global Marketing Strategy, comScore.
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In 2012, British consumers averaged a spend of f934 each on tech such as mobilephones, tablets, e-readers, apps and music downloads, according to researchfrom uSwitch.com. The biggestspend thisyear was on TV, with almost a fifth (17%) spending more than f50 a month on TVpackages --adding up to f600 a year.The second biggest tech spend was on mobile phones. Although phone contractsstart at lessthan f10 per month, almost a quarter (23%) of mobile users spent betweenf26 and f50 a month. The average bill cost f22 per month or f260 per year in2012.With the cost ofexpensive handsets being offset by high monthly bills, the high spend on mobilesmay havebeen driven by the ever-increasing popularity of smartphones this year. Nearlyhalf of Brist (48%)bought one last year, compared to 22% who bought mobile phones.In addition, almost one in three (28%) became theowners of tablets thisyear, while 18% bought e-readers. However, despite the proliferation ofportable gadgets, 85% have no dedicated insurance for their gadgets.But as well as being the biggest drain on the wallet, it's still computersand televisions that aregiving Brits the squarest eyes. Three in ten (30%) spent more than four hours aday on a laptop,tablet or computer in 2012 and more than a fifth (22%) were glued to the TV formore than fourhours a day. But TV doesn't come cheap -- two thirds (65%) of people paidfor extra channelsthis year.As well as being TV fans, more than six in ten (61%) read onlinenewspapers or websites daily. But the average expenditure on e-newspapers was just f6.60 thisyear. And despitethe explosion in tablets and e-readers, and almost a quarter of consumers (24%)downloadinge-books monthly, they spent just f1.57 per month or f18.81 doing so this year.And, despite the growing reliance on technology, most consumers think theyhave the balanceright. More than half (55%) believe they have a healthy attitude towards theirgadgets andthree in ten (29%) say they don't spend much on gadgets at the moment.But this looks set to change. While only 7% of consumers claim to beingaddicted to theirgadgets, nearly three in ten (28%) admit they would be lost without them.Brits are also oncourse to become more tech-reliant- almost four in ten (38%) confess that overthe past yearthey have become more reliant on technology and despite the current economicclimate, lessthan one in ten (9%) will try to cut back their tech spend in 2013.Ernest Doku, telecoms expert at uSwitch.com, says: "Unsurprisingly, one of Brits' biggest tech spends is on mobile phones.""However, savvy consumers could cut their tech spend by saving money ontheir mobile, TVand broadband bills. Considering that monthly mobile deals start at less thanf10, the averageconsumer could be over-paying by around f120 a year. Reviewing their usage andneeds andmoving to a more suitable plan could help consumers free up some cash forinsurance for theirprecious gadgets, or even let them splash out more in 2013."
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