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<ul><li>Since Indians along with the rest of the world, spent most of their time at home during the pandemic, the dependency on apps increased substantially.</li><li>Domestic apps dominate the mobile marketplace, beating out foreign players.</li></ul> <a href="https://www.appsflyer.com/" target="_blank">AppsFlyer</a>, the global leader in mobile attribution and marketing analytics, launched the <a href="https://infogram.com/state-of-app-marketing-in-india-2020-1hnq4100mo39p23?live" target="_blank">State of App Marketing in India 2021</a> report, which underlined the growing popularity of domestic apps as they continued to climb up the ladder in India’s app race. The report's compelling findings showed an increase in India's app installs with 38.5 percent of market share, beating China and the US in 2020. Since Indians along with the rest of the world, spent most of their time at home during the pandemic, the dependency on apps increased substantially. The report shares key findings on increased user consumption in various app categories, offers an in-depth perspective and study of pan-India regional insights, developments in user acquisition, remarketing insights, and the effect of mobile fraud on marketing budgets. The study analysed 7.3 billion installs that were recorded in India from January 1st to November 30th, 2020, including 4519 apps covering Entertainment, Finance, Shopping, Gaming, Travel, News, Food &amp; Drink, and Utility verticals. The data sample also includes 933 billion app opens and 3.0 billion remarketing conversions. Demand from semi-urban areas fires up India’s app consumption: <ul><li>The overall mobile usage increased, and semi-urban areas emerged as the hub for mobile usage giving rise to an ideal opportunity to reach younger digital consumers. </li><li>States with predominantly semi-urban areas emerged as the new sweet spots for mobile usage.</li><li>Uttar Pradesh, which is India's most populated state, led the market in non-organic installs (NOI) at 12.10 percent, leaving behind Maharashtra at 11.49 percent due to the impact of lockdown. </li><li>Owing to the availability of cheaper mobile data and handsets, the tier 2, 3, and 4 cities saw a rise in mobile usage in Gaming, Finance, and Entertainment. </li><li>Additionally, various apps in different verticals were launched targeting lower-tier cities that boosted mobile usage in tier 2 and 3 cities. </li></ul>In the hyper-competitive app space fuelled by the growing choice of apps, keeping mobile users engaged with an app or app retention was a major challenge for marketers. Owing to the government lockdown's financial implication, app marketers have had to slash their budgets, resulting in lower overall spending, which led to a 12 percent decrease in app retention rates. The lower retention rate encouraged marketers to change their strategies towards remarketing. Sanjay Trisal, Country Manager, <keyword id="2693878" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="AppsFlyer">AppsFlyer</keyword> India, “The State of <keyword id="2840966" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="App-Marketing">App Marketing</keyword> report is the source of truth for apps to drive marketing success in 2021 and beyond. While Chinese apps have slipped in terms of overall market share (29%), Indian apps leveraged this opportunity by dominating the install volume (40%) in the country. Foreign apps from Israel, the United States, Russia, and Germany made further inroads into this rapidly growing market and are in line to challenge China. Closer to home, it is encouraging to see tier 2 and 3 markets provide tough competition to the metros when it comes to gaming, entertainment, and fintech. Regional content is a key by product of this trend, and it will be the next big pivot for app marketers.” Key user acquisition insights: <ul><li>Entertainment vertical enjoyed the fastest time to first purchase, often converting the user within the first 10 minutes.</li><li>Shopping events and promotions made for a significant rise in in-app purchases, and relaxed COVID-19 restrictions helped support the spike as well. </li><li>Overall, 50 percent of all app uninstalls happen within the day of installation. Uninstall rates increased as compared to last year – this insight paves the way for marketers to launch their remarketing campaigns. </li></ul> Remarketing insights: Owing to the above scenario and retention rates dipping, sectors like gaming, travel, and fintech that were most hit had to invest heavily into remarketing to incentivise their existing user base. These remarketing tactics proved to be highly effective and in twelve weeks the retention rate went up to 85 percent as compared to the sectors that did not invest in it. Therefore, app marketers need to analyse the marketing ROI and invest in remarketing campaigns that are providing better returns. Mobile ad fraud insights: While the report found that spend and reduced marketing budgets led to lower fraud rates across all apps, improved preventive measures also contributed to the decline in mobile frauds. Fraud will remain a serious issue and will come back in 2021 as soon as the marketing budgets recover. Travel, entertainment, and finance were the most affected verticals and will remain most vulnerable to fraud. Apart from being exposed to bot fraud, which is the most dominant fraud type, app marketers need to watch out for click flooding and install hijacking. Key ­­recommendations for 2021: <ul><li>Brands should look at measuring the incremental lift from remarketing campaigns to better understand their ROI and optimization of remarketing budgets.</li><li>Regional content plays a significant and growing role for marketers to acquire and retain users.</li><li>Marketers should seek fraud protection solutions to mitigate this perennial risk.</li><li>Maintaining a healthy mix of SRN, affiliates, agencies, and owned media is critical for marketers.</li><li>Remarketing campaigns, referrals and rewards will play a crucial role to re-engage and acquire new users.</li></ul>

App retention rate across verticals fell this year by 12%: AppsFlyer

AmazonOne of Ring's smart doorbells.<ul class="summary-list"><li>A study has found that Amazon-owned home security company Ring provides user data to firms including Facebook and Google.</li><li>The study, by the Electronic Frontier Foundation, found the Android version of the Ring app to be "packed" with third-party trackers.</li><li>The app gives data such as names, IP addresses, and mobile networks to five firms, the EFF said.</li><li>Ring said trackers "help us improve features, optimize the customer experience and evaluate the effectiveness of our marketing."</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Amazon-owned home security firm Ring hands personal information about its users to companies like Facebook and Google, a study has found.The study, <a href="https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/01/ring-doorbell-app-packed-third-party-trackers">by digital rights nonprofit the Electronic Frontier Foundation</a>, found the Android version of the Ring app to be "packed" with third-party trackers that gather users' personally identifiable information.Ring is best-known for its range of smart doorbells, which contain a high-definition camera, a motion sensor, a microphone and a speaker. These are controlled by the Ring app, and it's this which is leaking data, according to the EFF.In total, the study found information including names, IP addresses, and mobile networks was leaking to five tracking services.It isn't unusual for mobile apps to contain third-party trackers, although many users are unaware of the extent to which they are tracked. App developers allow these trackers for various reasons - to monetize their app or to keep track of how often the app crashes, for example.But the EFF highlighted how Ring's promise of security is undermined by its Android app handing out personally identifiable data to third parties. "This data is given to parties either only mentioned briefly, buried on an internal page users are unlikely to ever see, or not listed at all," the EFF wrote.Facebook, via its Graph API, was found to be receiving each Ring app user's time zone, device model and screen resolution, and a unique identifier. What's more, the study found that the app gives data to Facebook whether or not its customers actually have Facebook accounts.Meanwhile, Google-owned crash logging firm Crashlytics was also found to be receiving sent data from the app.The EFF said "the extent of [the Ring app's] data sharing with [Crashanalytics] is yet to be determined."The other three companies found to be receiving personally identifiable information were Branch, a mobile measurement and deep linking platform; AppsFlyer, a big data company; and MixPanel, a business analytics firm.Ring has faced heavy criticism in recent months, much of it privacy-related. On Monday, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-engineer-says-ring-should-be-shut-down-immediately-2020-1?r=US&amp;IR=T">an Amazon engineer called for it to be "shut down immediately and not brought back</a>" over privacy concerns about its home security cameras.The firm <a href="https://gizmodo.com/ring-app-shares-personal-data-with-facebook-other-unli-1841289093">told Gizmodo</a> that its third-party services providers "help us improve features, optimize the customer experience and evaluate the effectiveness of our marketing."Business Insider has approached Ring for comment.Get the latest Google stock price<a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stock/GOOG-Quote"> here.</a> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/airplane-food-tastes-different-explained-2020-1">Why food tastes different on planes</a></h3>

Amazon's home security company Ring hands personally identifiable information to Facebook and Google, according to a study

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"App Tracking Transparency" is a core new feature of Apple's <keyword id="8663299" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="iOS-14">iOS 14</keyword>.5 software update.</li><li>App developers now need to serve users a <keyword id="1739145" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Pop-Up">pop-up</keyword> asking for permission to track them.</li><li>Some users' settings have prevented them from seeing any pop-ups. Here's how to change that.</li></ul>Apple's <keyword id="10690688" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ios-14-5">iOS 14.5</keyword> update, which began rolling out earlier this week, has a bunch of new features, from emoji to new voices for Siri.Arguably the most significant update is the introduction of "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/explainer-apple-idfa-app-privacy-changes-2020-12">App Tracking Transparency</a>," which requires app developers to serve pop-ups explicitly asking people to opt in to being tracked across other companies' apps and websites.However, some people who've updated to iOS 14.5 haven't seen any permission pop-ups.Mobile-advertising experts suggested three possible reasons. Apple did not respond to requests for comment.<h2>1. The 'allow apps to request to track' <keyword id="6355135" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Privacy">privacy</keyword> setting is toggled off</h2>The simplest explanation for not yet seeing the pop-ups boils down to an option in a user's privacy settings.To check if that's the case, head to the Settings app and scroll down to "privacy." Clicking on "tracking" shows a screen that looks like the image below, with the option to toggle "allow apps to request to track" on or off.If the toggle is off, apps will be prevented from sharing that device's Identifier for Advertisers, or <keyword id="1026763" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="IDFA">IDFA</keyword>, with other apps and companies (unless the person has previously given permission for certain apps to track them).<div type="image" title="ios 14 privacy" height="1600" width="739" msid="82332429" hostid="261"></div>Simon Poulton, the vice president of digital intelligence at the digital marketing agency Wpromote, said it was most likely that people with this setting switched off had "limit ad tracking" switched on in previous versions of iOS. In his view, the two settings aren't the same thing but are being treated as such by Apple.The previous setting "was about ad tracking, obscuring the IDFA to mitigate ad tracking, but App Tracking Transparency is far broader, and there are lots of factors here - I don't think you can make the case that opting out of that is the same thing," Poulton said."It's another screw turning" for players in the mobile-advertising market, he said.<h2>2. Some users might not have the option to toggle 'allow apps to request to track' on</h2>Some people have reported that the "allow apps to request to track" option is grayed out, rendering them unable to opt in to receiving the notifications.<div type="image" title="iOS 14 privacy" height="1334" width="750" msid="82332430" hostid="261"></div><a href="https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212025">Apple says on its support page</a> that this will affect users under 18 or devices with child accounts; Apple IDs managed by an educational institution or other organization that limits tracking; and Apple IDs created within the past three days.However, Insider found at least two instances of users who didn't fall into these categories but were unable to toggle the setting. The mobile-measurement firm AppsFlyer <a href="https://www.appsflyer.com/blog/zeroed-idfa-ios-14/">said in a blog post last year</a> that some people had been able to reset the toggle by logging out of their iCloud accounts and logging back in again.<h2>3. Some apps haven't rolled out the prompt yet</h2>While many developers began serving the privacy pop-up immediately after the iOS 14.5 update rolled out on Monday, others are waiting a little longer."Some brands have decided they will not show the ATT prompt on the first open," Poulton said. "You just get one shot" to show the user the pop-up, he added, and some developers are waiting to see how things shake out before proceeding. That does mean, however, that those apps will not be able to access user IDFAs in the interim.<div type="image" title="iOS 14.5 privacy popup" height="828" width="1792" msid="82332431" hostid="261"></div>"After I installed iOS 14.5, I was surprised how few applications presented me with a pop-up," said Aaron McKee, the chief technology officer of Blis, a location-focused adtech company that helps advertisers target consumers. "I didn't see one in Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, Snap, LinkedIn, Uber, Uber Eats, Deliveroo, TripAdvisor, or almost any other game or utility app I could find on my phone."McKee said that on Thursday, 30% of iOS 14.5 bid requests across Blis' network arrived with an IDFA present, meaning those users had opted in to tracking. But for the previous version of iOS, 89% had an IDFA attached."Some users understand the value exchange that exists between apps and publishers - sharing a bit of (mostly pseudo-anonymous) data means that apps can continue to provide free content," McKee said. "It also appears that a significant cross-section don't want to be part of that value exchange, and <keyword id="35666" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="advertising">advertising</keyword> and adtech companies should ensure they have a future-proofed, privacy-first approach to reaching their audiences."<h2>Bonus: Users can check whether they're opted in to receiving 'personalized ads' on Apple's services</h2>At the bottom of iOS 14.5's privacy settings is an "Apple Advertising" page where people can choose whether Apple can serve "personalized ads" to them in the App Store, Apple News, and the Stocks app. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-new-suggested-app-ad-format-details-revealed-2021-4">Apple is preparing to launch an ad format in the App Store</a> that suggests apps a person might like to download.<div type="image" title="apple app privacy" height="1792" width="828" msid="82332432" hostid="261"></div>Apple has said that it does not track users and that its own apps don't share information for advertising purposes with other apps and companies. However, the fact that Apple's setting works on an opt-out basis and appears in a separate menu has been a bone of contention among members of the mobile-advertising community."It's certainly something the mobile-ad industry isn't impressed with," said Shumel Lais, CEO of the analytics platform Appsumer. "But ultimately Apple can get away with it, as it can serve personalized ads using its own attribution solution without having to expose user identifiers to advertisers."

If you've updated to the latest version of Apple's iOS, 14.5, and still haven't seen any privacy pop-ups, it could be because of a setting on your iPhone

<ul><li><keyword id="6496115" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="fake-app-installations">Fake app installations</keyword> are creating issue for <keyword id="6357247" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Internet">Internet</keyword> companies in <keyword id="3658" type="COUNTRY" weightage="20" keywordseo="India">India</keyword>. </li><li>India has witnessed an 85% increase in fraudulent installs of apps. </li><li>The instance of frauds related to mobile app installations in India 1.7 times higher than the global average.</li></ul> Spam isn’t an entirely new concept, but that doesn’t keep fake app installations from being one the biggest concerns for Internet companies in India. According to <a href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/internet/havoc-on-mobile-indian-internet-companies-grappling-with-fake-app-installations/articleshow/64023177.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">reports</a>, the offer of cashback or other added benefits entices users to install and uninstall an app multiple times from different devices and IP addresses. Paytm, India’s biggest mobile payments company revealed that 20% of the Paytm app downloads are fake. Their definition of fake includes users installing and deleting the app without spending any significant amount of time interacting with it. This results in no returns for the company on cost of acquisition for users to install the app. In fact, mobile fraud has increased to such an extent that it’s proving to be an obstacle for Indian Internet companies. Despite increasing traffic on their platforms, they require more growth if they’re to survive in the competitive digital space. Even by global standards, India has 1.7 times higher <a href="https://www.tune.com/blog/mobile-ad-fraud-in-india-2-4x-higher-than-the-global-average/" data-type="tilCustomLink">instances</a> of fraud related to mobile app installations, than the world average. 17% of the total app installations in the country are fake. Not only is that high, it’s the <a href="https://mkt.tune.com/tmc-global-app-install-fraud-report.html" data-type="tilCustomLink">highest</a> in the world. Sanjay Trisal, country manager of India at AppsFlyer, a mobile analytics firm, told the Economic Times, “India is the number 1 country in terms of organic and inorganic app installs but we have seen an 85% increase in fraudulent installs of apps in the last one year.” He also thinks that the sheer amount of people online in India might have something to do with it, “While the incentive for fraud in terms of parameters such as money made per click is much higher in other markets, India is an attractive country for fraudsters due to the sheer volume of installs.”

Indian internet companies have a fake app installation problem

<keyword id="1737805" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Social-Media-Insights">Social Media Insights</keyword> is a daily newsletter from Business Insider that collects and delivers the top social media news first thing every morning. You can <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/newsletter">sign up</a> to receive Social Media Insights <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/newsletter">here</a> or at the bottom of this post. 

<a href="http://www.jeffbullas.com/2013/03/08/5-ways-youre-annoying-everyone-on-social-media/">Five Ways You're Annoying Everyone On Social Media</a> (Jeff Bullas) It's always useful to know what practices to avoid in order not to get on people's nerves.
<ul>
<li>Automated Direct Messages On Twitter</li>
<li>Sending Posts Directly To People On Google+</li>
<li>Inviting Everyone You Know To Contribute To Your <keyword id="939877" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Pinterest">Pinterest</keyword> Board</li>
<li>Using Hashtags On Facebook</li>
<li>Sending Mass Google+ Community Invites</li>
</ul>
Many of these practices are related to Google+ and Pinterest, which only recently have become popular enough to generate hordes of annoying users. <a href="http://www.jeffbullas.com/2013/03/08/5-ways-youre-annoying-everyone-on-social-media/">Read &gt;</a> 
<a href="http://allfacebook.com/fbx-news-feed-beta_b116717">Facebook Expands FBX Test For News Feed Ads</a> (AllFacebook) <keyword id="1744193" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="FBX">FBX</keyword>, the Facebook Exchange, was originally just used for display ads that show up on the right rail of user pages. (FBX allows advertisers to target users in Facebook based on past Web behavior outside of the social network.) Now, Facebook wants to make it so that FBX ads also appear in the coveted News Feed, the stream of posts at the center of a user's page where everyone wants to be. <a href="http://allfacebook.com/fbx-news-feed-beta_b116717">Read &gt;</a> 
<div class="image-container float_right click-to-enlarge" style="width:400px"><div class="image"><a title_source="AppsFlyer" title_caption="" class="zoomin" href="http://static4.businessinsider.com/image/5188f42aecad049b34000009-960/appsflyer.jpg"><a href="http://venturebeat.com/2013/05/06/appsflyer-says-social-sharing-delivers-better-results-than-search-in-app-marketing/"></a></a></div>AppsFlyer</div><a href="http://venturebeat.com/2013/05/06/appsflyer-says-social-sharing-delivers-better-results-than-search-in-app-marketing/">App Marketing: Social Media May Be A Better Strategy Than Search</a> (VentureBeat) How should I market my app? There's a bewildering array of ad products and platforms available. <a href="http://www.appsflyer.com/">AppsFlyer</a> compares them on several metrics, including conversion rate, download volume, and user quality (there's no sense in generating thousands of downloads if the users acquired have low or zero engagement). According to AppsFlyer, social marketing for apps leads to much better user quality and download volumes higher than other tactics. <a href="http://venturebeat.com/2013/05/06/appsflyer-says-social-sharing-delivers-better-results-than-search-in-app-marketing/">Read &gt;</a> 
<a href="http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/opedcolumnists/own_the_future_lbRwt3X22edkwoW2bir7jI">Users Should Earn Micropayments For Their Data Gathered By Search Engines And Social Media</a> (New York Post) Jaron Lanier, an iconoclastic tech thinker, has released a book called Who Owns The Future? The book says companies like Google And Facebook are unfairly accumulating wealth and power gathering data on humanity, while users themselves are uncompensated, and worse — sometimes damaged by the economic shifts the cloud-based information economy is creating. <a href="http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/opedcolumnists/own_the_future_lbRwt3X22edkwoW2bir7jI">Read &gt;</a>
<a href="http://blog.kissmetrics.com/2013-linkedin-marketing-guide/">The 2013 LinkedIn Marketing Guide</a> (KISSMetrics) A step-by-step guide to creating the profiles that get the most out of <keyword id="28120" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Linkedin">LinkedIn</keyword>'s new page-building tools. <a href="http://blog.kissmetrics.com/2013-linkedin-marketing-guide/">Read &gt;</a> 
<a href="http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/226583">LinkedIn Tips: 10 Ways To Get More From Your Network</a> (Entrepreneur) A handy list, even if most of the recommendations are fairly obvious. Here are some: Avoid buzzwords, optimize your profile for search engines, and seek endorsements and recommendations. <a href="http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/226583">Read &gt; </a>

Five Ways You're Annoying Everyone On Social Media

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right click-to-enlarge"><div><div class="image"><a title_source="BI Intelligence" title_caption="" class="zoomin" href="https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/5718f5b352bcd05c658bdf85-960/bii app store gaming app submissions of whole.png"></a>BI Intelligence</div></div></div>The mobile gaming app industry is quickly growing. Over the past eight years, developers have flocked to create mobile games as smartphones became a mainstream consumer device. Technological evolutions including faster processors, larger screens, more input points, and better overall graphics capabilities, combined with dropping prices, brought the ability for gaming via smartphone to audiences larger than ever before. In that growth and through that transition, smartphones as a gaming arena experienced its own evolution. More developers flocked to this medium, and the gaming sections of app stores became saturated. While mobile gaming apps using an up-front paid downloading model, wherein consumers paid a typically nominal fee to download an app, flourished in the early days of mobile gaming, the deluge of apps led to a change in monetization strategy. More apps started using the free-to-play (F2P) model, wherein a consumer can download an app for free, and is then later monetized either via in-app purchases or in-app advertising. Since that transition, most consumers have been conditioned to expect quality mobile gaming apps for little or no cost.In a new report from BI Intelligence, we examine how the mobile gaming market has been affected by the transition to F2P monetization. We also take a close look at how saturation in the mobile gaming category, combined with the standard F2P model, has led to numerous issues for developers, including spiking marketing costs, the premium on acquiring users who will spend heavily within a game (called whales), and the impact that it's having on mobile gamers who do not spend in-app. The report then identifies innovations in mobile app marketing and engagement that seek to alleviate the issues of F2P and inadequate monetization in the fact of mounting marketing costs.Here are some key takeaways from the report:<ul><li>The mobile gaming app market is so big it makes other app categories seem small by comparison. Mobile gaming apps accounted for 20% of active apps in Apple's App Store in March 2016, according to <a href="https://www.appsflyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Mobile-Attribution-Marketing-Analytics-for-Gaming-FINAL.pdf">AppsFlyer</a>. That's more than double the second most popular category, business apps.</li><li>It's only going to keep growing as quality smartphones become more accessible and more consumers look to their smartphones for gaming. In the US alone, 180.4 million consumers will play games on their mobile phones in 2016, representing 56% of the population and a whopping 70% of all mobile phone users, according to estimates from eMarketer. </li><li>This quick growth is resulting in numerous growing pains. Saturation in the market has led to the dominance of the free-to-play (F2P) monetization model, which in turn has led to sky-high marketing costs.</li><li>As marketing costs for mobile gaming apps has skyrocketed, so has the tendency for apps to focus on the very small segment of players who spend money in-app. This has resulted in game mechanics that optimize the amount of money being spent by this small user group, which can often alienate the large swath of users who do not spend money in-app.</li><li>There are numerous new solutions coming to market that offer developers and publishing houses a diverse selection of monetization models which combine in-app purchases with other methods. </li></ul>In full, the report:<ul><li>Sizes up the current mobile gaming app market and its future growth trajectory.</li><li>Examines the role of free-to-play (F2P) games in the greater mobile gaming ecosystem.</li><li>Identifies the major threats and opportunities inherent in the current mobile gaming market and in peripheral markets such as marketing.</li><li>Explains the current monetization conundrum wherein the vast majority of revenue comes abysmally small segments of mobile gamers.</li><li>Presents new approaches and solutions that can help mobile gaming apps monetize without alienating swaths of mobile gamers.</li></ul>Interested in getting the full report? 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You Searched For "AppsFlyer" and got 6 results

App retention rate across verticals fell this year by 12%: AppsFlyer

BI India Partner

Amazon's home security company Ring hands personally identifiable information to Facebook and Google, according to a study

Charlie Wood

If you've updated to the latest version of Apple's iOS, 14.5, and still haven't seen any privacy pop-ups, it could be because of a setting on your iPhone

Lara O'Reilly

Indian internet companies have a fake app installation problem

Prabhjote Gill

Five Ways You're Annoying Everyone On Social Media

Marcelo Ballve

How the free-to-play model captured the mobile gaming market, why it's proven problematic, and how to fix it

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App retention rate across verticals fell this year by 12%: AppsFlyer

BI India Partner

Amazon's home security company Ring hands personally identifiable information to Facebook and Google, according to a study

Charlie Wood

If you've updated to the latest version of Apple's iOS, 14.5, and still haven't seen any privacy pop-ups, it could be because of a setting on your iPhone

Lara O&apos;Reilly

Indian internet companies have a fake app installation problem

Prabhjote Gill

Five Ways You're Annoying Everyone On Social Media

Marcelo Ballve

How the free-to-play model captured the mobile gaming market, why it's proven problematic, and how to fix it

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Lara O'Reilly