Mobile World

London, UK (PRWEB) November 15, 2011

The total global isopropanol market is today witnessing a gradual revival of the demand that rises up along with the increasing construction activity, which is primarily attributed to the developing countries. However on the other hand the isopropanol production volumes are restricted rigidly by the significant tightness in the upstream propylene market.

The global isopropanol demand rise is backed up today in the first place by China. The demand here is showing a large-scale speed up, however due to the outdated technological process and the equipment the performance of the isopropanol falls far behind meeting the demand level. This market is flooded mainly with imported material.

New market research report Isopropanol (IPA): 2011 World Market Outlook and Forecast up to 2016 is a comprehensive and detailed overview of the global, regional and country markets of isopropanol that offers an elaborate picture of the present standing of the market, its past background and future projections.

Key understanding on the isopropanol market metrics is provided including isopropanol production and consumption in the reviewed countries, trade flows, and prices for the material. The study gives out information on future trends, developments and various manufacturers performance and covers an in-depth review of the projected data up to 2016 including market volumes and prices.

Report Details:

Isopropanol (IPA): 2011 World Market Outlook and Forecast up to 2016

Published: October, 2011

Pages: 174

http://mcgroup.co.uk/researches/isopropanol-ipa

Report Contents:

DISCLAIMER

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

1. INTRODUCTION: ISOPROPANOL PROPERTIES AND USES

2. ISOPROPANOL MANUFACTURING PROCESSES

3. ISOPROPANOL WORLD MARKET

3.1. World isopropanol capacity

Minneapolis, MN (PRWEB) November 23, 2011

This isn’t breaking news. We know that more and more mobile devices are accessing the web on a daily basis. What might not be news to you, however, is the coming mobile tidal wave reports are predicting.

Ciscos spring 2011 study cites 2010 mobile data traffic nearly tripled (2.6x) for the third year in a row. A Tech Crunch article states mobile traffic is expected to rise 40x in the next 5 years. In the app world, Apple and Android combine to exceed 24 billion downloads – this number up from 8.4 billion in 2010.

The coming tidal wave of mobile devices is turning into a tsunami. As such we need to evaluate how mobile users are engaging with our virtual storefront.

Your Mobile Visitors

Have you looked at your sites mobile traffic? Heres how to with a Google Analytics account:

Log in to your Analytics account.

Once logged in, you need to look on the left hand column for Visitors.

Under Visitors, click on Mobile.

You will then see statistics of people who viewed your site with mobile phones.

Chances are youll be surprised at the number. Even more interesting look at how that number has increased over the last few months. DealerRefresh focused on this topic in May of 2010 read the comments section from participating dealers.

“Hosting a weekly video series Mobile and the Dealer allows me to chat with dealers around the nation,” stated AutoMotionTV President Ben Anderson. He continued, “Dealers are consistently reporting 20% of total web traffic coming from mobile devices. This has increased ten fold for some over the last 12 months!”

Bouncing or Sticking?

Take a look at how mobile visitors are behaving on your site. Specifically look at bounce rates of mobile visitors and compare them to traditional visitors. If youre like many, youll see sky-high bounce rates on your mobile visitors. In this podcast: Eric Hanson talks about mobile visitor bounce rates of vegas.com and how optimization strategies effectively lowered those stats.

Understanding Mobile Visitor Behavior

More and more reports are showing different behavior patterns for mobile visitors vs. desktop. This only makes sense, but we are now seeing data to back it up. Whats clear: giving a mobile user a desktop experience results in bounces and decreased conversion, if any.

Time on site metrics for traditional desktop users continues to be higher than metrics for mobile devices. Mobile visitors are on the go. They consume information many times in sections rather than a single sitting. The essence of being on the go doesnt allow for prolonged spans of attention. An interesting study by ClickTale, puts some numbers to the speculation that mobile users dont like to scroll. Long loading times, scrolling, zooming,: all of these functions are turns off and contribute to bounces for a desktop formatted website.

Capturing Mobile Visitors

Top dealers are providing a mobile-optimized experience for their customer. These dealers are using mobile sites and mobile apps designed to capture the customer, providing first the information they are seeking, then spurring them to action. If you buy a mobile site or mobile app from a quality vendor serving the dealer market, youll see a lot of attention has been placed on channeling the customer through a specific set of processes.

Now that dealer apps can be downloaded right from the dealership website, dealers are using apps to create long-term relationship channels with the customer from pre-sale to post-sale service and incentives.

As mobile device traffic increases, make sure your marketing strategy doesnt forget your mobile customer.

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Cell phone usage is on the rise. More people are becoming comfortable relying on cell phones and continuing to replace landlines with them. A study conducted among 878 MyOpinionNow.com panelists gives insight on the usage of and the reliance on cell phones in the United States.

 

This research focuses on the use of cell phones, and in specific the use of internet on cell phones. As cell phones are becoming more sophisticated people are able to communicate at their fingertips in a multitude of ways. Cell phones are no longer just for making phone calls. They now serve as a personalized portable device enabling users to better interact with others and the cell phone itself. With a plethora of capabilities, cell phones can be used for the internet, to text, to chat, to take and share photos, to email, to browse the internet, to play games, to navigate directions while driving, to check movie times, as well as stocks, weather, traffic, etc. The possibilities are infinite.

 

This study by MyOpinionNow.com reveals that 87% of people currently own and use a cell phone. That means that just over 1 in 10 people do not own one. One in five people no longer use a traditional landline and rely only on their cell phone. Nearly one third of the under 35 age group use only a cell phone in comparison to the nearly one in five from the 35-49 age group and the nearly one in ten from the 50 and older age group.

 

MyOpinionNow.com reports that approximately half (49%) of cell phone users have access to the internet from their cell phones. Only 33% of them claim to never access the internet from their cell phone. 45% access the internet from their cell phone at least occasionally. Those who use the internet from their cell phones most often tend to be younger. Additionally, more men than women tend to use the internet from their cell phone—52% of men and only 43% of women use the internet from their cell phone at least occasionally, while 57% of women and 48% of men rarely or never access the internet from their cell phone.

 

Across all age and gender demographics, email is the primary reason for using the internet from a cell phone for about 66% of the people interviewed. Next up, about 49% say they use the internet from their cell phones to kill time when bored. The reasons following were to check weather, browse websites, check movie times, check stocks, and other. For all reasons other than email, answers varied across age and gender demographics. Specific percentages can be viewed by downloading the MyOpinionNow.com report.

 

This research indicates that 19% of the people interviewed use only a cell phone. This number has increased significantly from previous years, and continues to grow. The convenience of a cell phone can not be argued. The cell phone has come a long way since it was first introduced. This tiny tool can be used in so many different ways, it would be no surprise if it replaces more than just landlines. 

 

 *To read more about these findings or to download this report please Click Here

Or visit MyOpinionNow.com