netrashetty
Netra Shetty
United States Cellular Corporation, d.b.a. U.S. Cellular (NYSE: USM), owns and operates the sixth largest wireless telecommunications network in the United States, behind Verizon Wireless, AT&T Mobility, Sprint Nextel, T-Mobile USA, and MetroPCS. They currently serve about 6.1 million customers in 126 markets in 26 U.S. states.[1] U.S. Cellular has recently rolled out a 3G network for many of its customers. The company has its headquarters in O'Hare, Chicago, Illinois.
The organizing committee of the Mobile Research Conference (www.mobileresearchconference.com) is delighted to announce the final line-up of prestigious keynote speakers for next year’s event on 8-9th March in London.
Hosted by Globalpark, a leading provider of panel, community and survey software, the conference is the must-attend event for anyone interested in understanding this emerging research platform.
The unique combination of end-client, agency and academic speakers will present, discuss and debate the key issues in mobile research.
Leading figures from the market research industry include Dr Liz Nelson of Fly Research, Guy Rolfe of Kantar and Richard Windle of Ipsos MediaCT Worldwide.
Case studies showcasing how mobile research can be used will be presented by Fiona Blades of Mesh Planning and Sabine Stork of Think Tank.
The Programme Committee is delighted to announce that Mario Callegaro Ph. D., Survey Research Scientist at Google will share his thoughts on mobile research and participate in one of two panel debates at the event.
The Mobile Research Conference is pleased to have the support of the Mobile Marketing Association (MMA), with Paul Berney, Managing Director for Europe kicking off the event with key data and insight on the growth of the mobile channel.
The programme provides the opportunity to hear the research and opinions of respected academics including Professor Mick Couper of the University of Michigan, Professor Nicola Döring of Ilmenau University of Technology and Marek Fuchs Associate Professor at the University of Kassel, Germany.
Dr Liz Nelson, founder of Taylor Nelson and pioneer of mobile research spoke at the conference in 2009 and is excited about participating again next year. “What delights me most about the event is the chance to hear both commercial and academic perspectives on this emerging technique and to discuss the opportunities and challenges it presents with the best brains in the industry. I jumped at the chance to participate in 2010.”
“The proliferation of mobile devices - more than half of the world’s population now own a mobile phone - has meant that the mobile channel has become an extremely effective and direct way for companies worldwide to reach and engage with consumers,” said Paul Berney, MMA Managing Director for Europe.
“The personal, targeted and always on, always available nature of the mobile handset makes it an ideal means of conducting research, particularly for those in the mobile marketing space as they seek to tailor campaigns to the individual.”
ndustry Definitions
Digital Printing - used for simple jobs that require quick preparation - it exploits digital imaging technologies and has expanded rapidly in the past 15 years.
Finishing - a process used after the initial printing sub-process has been completed. This sub-process includes folding, binding, drilling and collating.
Flexography Press - used to print more flexible materials including plastic or paper bags - it utilizes rubber plates with printed areas which generally have a raised relief.
Gravure Printing - a more costly, high-quality printing process using a contact between an etched copper plate and the printed paper itself.
Lithography - a process using oil and water which enables the ink to dry and produce a printed image.
Offset Lithography - a very widely used process which utilizes multiple printers on different materials. The advantage is less time used in the preparation stage.
Screen Printing - or silk screening, a process which directs ink through a covering screen. This is often used for products with differnt, non-even surfaces such as clothing.
Typesetting - this process uses pre-set words which are typeset and then used in a commercial printing press. Today, this process has mostly been digitized.
Web Printing process - a process used for high volume printing work and uses a continuous roll of paper. The advantage is a faster run time, once prepartion is complete.
Market Metrics
The industry's revenue for the year 2006 was approximately $92,590,000,000. The total United States import export value for the year 2006 was $12,163,624,000. There were 213 countries that conducted foreign trade with the U.S. in 2006, 8 more than year 2005.
The top trading countries were:
Country Gross Revenues
Canada $4,357,731,000 (35.83%)
China $2,099,394,000 (17.26%)
United Kingdom $1,092,639,000 (8.98%)
Mexico $1,027,377,000 (8.45%)
Germany $319,238,000 (2.62%)
Their combined total represents approximately 73% of all imports and exports.
The total import value for the year 2006 was $5,791,737,000.
This represents a 3.8% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had imported industry
related merchandises from 148 countries in 2006.
The top importing countries were:
Country Importing Revenue
China $1,866,378,000 (32.22%)
Canada $1,404,965,000 (24.26%)
Mexico $488,742,000 (8.44%)
United Kingdom $458,878,000 (7.92%)
Hong Kong $204,923,000 (3.54%)
Their combined total represents approximately 76% of import from all countries.
The total export value for the year 2006 was $6,077,626,000.
This represents a 5.5% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had exported industry
related merchandises to 207 countries in 2006.
The top exporting countries were:
Country Export Revenue
Canada $2,930,170,000 (48.21%)
United Kingdom $611,838,000 (10.07%)
Mexico $533,754,000 (8.78%)
Australia $242,052,000 (3.98%)
Japan $195,743,000 (3.22%)
The organizing committee of the Mobile Research Conference (www.mobileresearchconference.com) is delighted to announce the final line-up of prestigious keynote speakers for next year’s event on 8-9th March in London.
Hosted by Globalpark, a leading provider of panel, community and survey software, the conference is the must-attend event for anyone interested in understanding this emerging research platform.
The unique combination of end-client, agency and academic speakers will present, discuss and debate the key issues in mobile research.
Leading figures from the market research industry include Dr Liz Nelson of Fly Research, Guy Rolfe of Kantar and Richard Windle of Ipsos MediaCT Worldwide.
Case studies showcasing how mobile research can be used will be presented by Fiona Blades of Mesh Planning and Sabine Stork of Think Tank.
The Programme Committee is delighted to announce that Mario Callegaro Ph. D., Survey Research Scientist at Google will share his thoughts on mobile research and participate in one of two panel debates at the event.
The Mobile Research Conference is pleased to have the support of the Mobile Marketing Association (MMA), with Paul Berney, Managing Director for Europe kicking off the event with key data and insight on the growth of the mobile channel.
The programme provides the opportunity to hear the research and opinions of respected academics including Professor Mick Couper of the University of Michigan, Professor Nicola Döring of Ilmenau University of Technology and Marek Fuchs Associate Professor at the University of Kassel, Germany.
Dr Liz Nelson, founder of Taylor Nelson and pioneer of mobile research spoke at the conference in 2009 and is excited about participating again next year. “What delights me most about the event is the chance to hear both commercial and academic perspectives on this emerging technique and to discuss the opportunities and challenges it presents with the best brains in the industry. I jumped at the chance to participate in 2010.”
“The proliferation of mobile devices - more than half of the world’s population now own a mobile phone - has meant that the mobile channel has become an extremely effective and direct way for companies worldwide to reach and engage with consumers,” said Paul Berney, MMA Managing Director for Europe.
“The personal, targeted and always on, always available nature of the mobile handset makes it an ideal means of conducting research, particularly for those in the mobile marketing space as they seek to tailor campaigns to the individual.”
ndustry Definitions
Digital Printing - used for simple jobs that require quick preparation - it exploits digital imaging technologies and has expanded rapidly in the past 15 years.
Finishing - a process used after the initial printing sub-process has been completed. This sub-process includes folding, binding, drilling and collating.
Flexography Press - used to print more flexible materials including plastic or paper bags - it utilizes rubber plates with printed areas which generally have a raised relief.
Gravure Printing - a more costly, high-quality printing process using a contact between an etched copper plate and the printed paper itself.
Lithography - a process using oil and water which enables the ink to dry and produce a printed image.
Offset Lithography - a very widely used process which utilizes multiple printers on different materials. The advantage is less time used in the preparation stage.
Screen Printing - or silk screening, a process which directs ink through a covering screen. This is often used for products with differnt, non-even surfaces such as clothing.
Typesetting - this process uses pre-set words which are typeset and then used in a commercial printing press. Today, this process has mostly been digitized.
Web Printing process - a process used for high volume printing work and uses a continuous roll of paper. The advantage is a faster run time, once prepartion is complete.
Market Metrics
The industry's revenue for the year 2006 was approximately $92,590,000,000. The total United States import export value for the year 2006 was $12,163,624,000. There were 213 countries that conducted foreign trade with the U.S. in 2006, 8 more than year 2005.
The top trading countries were:
Country Gross Revenues
Canada $4,357,731,000 (35.83%)
China $2,099,394,000 (17.26%)
United Kingdom $1,092,639,000 (8.98%)
Mexico $1,027,377,000 (8.45%)
Germany $319,238,000 (2.62%)
Their combined total represents approximately 73% of all imports and exports.
The total import value for the year 2006 was $5,791,737,000.
This represents a 3.8% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had imported industry
related merchandises from 148 countries in 2006.
The top importing countries were:
Country Importing Revenue
China $1,866,378,000 (32.22%)
Canada $1,404,965,000 (24.26%)
Mexico $488,742,000 (8.44%)
United Kingdom $458,878,000 (7.92%)
Hong Kong $204,923,000 (3.54%)
Their combined total represents approximately 76% of import from all countries.
The total export value for the year 2006 was $6,077,626,000.
This represents a 5.5% increase from year 2005. The U.S. had exported industry
related merchandises to 207 countries in 2006.
The top exporting countries were:
Country Export Revenue
Canada $2,930,170,000 (48.21%)
United Kingdom $611,838,000 (10.07%)
Mexico $533,754,000 (8.78%)
Australia $242,052,000 (3.98%)
Japan $195,743,000 (3.22%)
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