Monday, 5 August 2013

Email Marketing is on the Rise



Email marketing is still the king of direct targeted email communications and the heartbeat of any company.

E-Mail Marketing is still the fasted and most cost effective method of sending large amounts of e-mail communications anywhere in the world. E-mail campaigns seamlessly work with and harness the power of this successful and highly effective Worldwide Web Internet market.
But it doesn’t stop there. Supporting statistics and facts are constantly mounting, leaving no room for doubt of its role and influence in the lifeblood of any business. So we thought we would share some with you. Calling all email marketers, your future looks very bright – very bright indeed. Let the facts speak for themselves:

Forrester Forecast: US Email Marketing Spending To Reach $2 Billion In 2014



Forrester Research explains that falling CPMs (cost per thousands), higher ROI (return on investment) and growing consumer use of social email accounts will all contribute to the use of email by direct marketing professionals. The firm says that in five years consumers will opt-in to receive over 9,000 email marketing messages annually. The following information below will be the key grown for the future of email marketing.
Forrester’s research cites the following as key growth areas for shaping the future of email marketing: We quote:

"Retention email — email that recipients have blessed with their permission — will continue to replace paper communications and will make up the largest share of marketing messages. Retention emails will account for more than a one-third of all marketing messages in consumers’ inboxes by 2014, representing increased competition for marketers.

While the bulk of the market will continue to deploy email marketing on a self-service basis, the growing complexity associated with data integration and new tactics to increase relevancy will drive healthy growth in use of email service providers. Spending on opt-in ad-sponsored or ad-supported newsletters will double over the next five years as traditional print publishers face falling circulation and ad revenue.”

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