Want to learn a bit about how brand names are used in China? How Western brands can localize for Chinese buyers?
Seven of us NMGers took a tour of a local grocery store, and here is what we saw.
First thing to know - almost all brands in the grocery store have both Chinese and English names.
Gillette uses the Chinese name 吉列 (Ji Lie).
Curious about what Baidu's pay per click interface looks like?
The downloadable pdf shows images of Baidu's browser-based SEM management interface with English translations, as well as some tips on how to go about your Baidu pay per click advertising.
Last week I posted about how successful marketing managers view marketing as an investment rather than an expense. If you haven’t read it yet, I advise you check it out first.
This week it’s time to take a look at another extremely important part of setting up your China marketing team to be successful: goal setting.
It’s essential to set the right goals, and focus the whole team on them.
Alright, I’m getting back into blogging.
It's been a week or so since our team attended the ClickZ Live 2015 conference in Shanghai. Now that we’ve had a little time to decompress, I figured I'd write a few words about the conference for any readers that may be interested in attending a ClickZ event in the future.
You've probably heard this before:
But is it really that simple? Can a foreign business expect to reach a large number of Chinese people online just because China has such a huge population?
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Regardless of what market you’re trying to reach, more leads and sales is probably your ultimate benchmark for success.
But how you track progress towards these goals will vary somewhat based on the market you’re in. After all, your target audience has its own unique preferences as consumers, and all of the various actions that you track on route to someone becoming a customer should reflect that.
Thus it’s imperative that you don’t use the exact same performance metrics for the China market as you do with the US or other markets. Otherwise you’ll end up with a bunch of numbers that don’t tell the real story.
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ad:tech China 2015 brought together digital marketing experts from around the world for two days of talks, workshops, and networking. And eating – the food was great.
This was Nanjing Marketing Group’s first time attending an ad:tech event, so we thought it’d be cool to share a few of our key takeaways, some of which are China-specific while others are more general.
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