Podcasts about bookatable

SEO is a tool that can reap rewards in tumultuous times - only if you've optimised it months (or even years) before you need it! The companies who have mastered SEO for the long run have been able to adapt to the current shift towards eCommerce, an observation that Digital Marketing Specialist Rob Young has seen with many of his clients.Rob heads up Alfred & William, a digital marketing consultancy who work with clients such as Moo, Timeout and Bookatable. He joins Alex Marriner for episode 3 of the “Scale of One to Tech” podcast, where we hear their thoughts on how faltering footfall has affected businesses' spend on digital marketing, people's ever-evolving app usage habits, and the tech that Rob's clients are using to propel their digital growth.This episode coversImpact of Covid on D2C and eComms What successful businesses are doing differentlyImportance of customer focusEvolving app engagementThe tech clients are using to propel growthResurgence of direct mail and subscriptionsLinks and references at: https://www.acquiredigitaltalent.com/Get in touch: alex@acquiredigitaltalent.com

Hur hänger bokningstjänsten Bookatable och Michelin ihop? Lyssna på när vi träffar Åsa Murphy som är VD på Bookatable by Michelin. Här berättar hon mer om hur deras tjänst fungerar och vilka olika målgrupper de vänder sig till med bokningstjänsten. Vi får även lite insyn i de stora framstegen som restaurangbranschen har gjort de senaste åren när det kommer till att möta kundernas behov och efterfrågan på anpassad mat. Vad är hett och inne på våra restauranger idag. 

”Krogveckan” är i full gång, och Edward Blom och Mats Ryd fortsätter sin upptäckt av asiatiska smaker i form av mat och drycker på Miss Voon på Sturegatan i Stockholm (ett restaurangbesök som inleddes i episod 33). De diskuterar såväl chili och sichuanpeppar som huruvida kockar i regel är extroverta eller introverta – och Mats myntar, apropå en hälleflundra med läcker smörsås smaksatt med chilipasta och rökt vinäger och toppad med avrugakaviar, uttrycket: ”Att rata en smörsås är som att riva en kakelugn”.Edward berättar om 1800-talets tonårsidol Sigge Wulff, och Mats avslöjar sina drömmar om att få röka på balkongen mot att bjuda grannen på glögg i sommar. Från sommarglögg är steget inte långt till sangria, och Miss Voons restaurangchef Jonas Svensson berättar om när han försökte få stockholmarna att dricka ”sakegria”, samt hur han tycker att restaurangutbudet förbättrats under hans år i branschen.Åter till den asiatiska maten! Edward och Mats talar om sina kulinariska färdtåg i Österlandet, med besök i bland annat Kina, Singapore och Malaysia, och hur de upptäckt olika asiatiska kök på svensk hemmaplan. Dessutom ger de vissa shoppingtips (och Mats tipsar även om bloggen www.thewoksoflife.com).Veckans etikettdiskussion avhandlar huruvida man ska äta desserter med gaffel eller sked. Uttrycket ”göra en Edward” definieras denna gång som att ”boka ett resataurangbesök per kväll”, åtminstone under Krogveckan, och avslutningsvis slår de båda gastronomerna ett slag dels för spontanätande på krogen, dels för att äta i bardisken.P S Tävlingen – i samarbete med Bookatable – om att få vara med om en framtida poddinspelning pågår till och med den 1 februari! Se: www.instagram.com/p/BtAuZrthUbB See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on The PPC Show, Paul and JD break down the top nine headlines and trends in ad tech and digital marketing for the week of October 9-12th. AdWords rolls out new interface to all advertisers Paul finally gets the AdWords UI! Snapchat Adds Context Cards, a Significant Shift for the App Context Cards also provide a way to take simple actions like calling for a ride with Uber or Lyft or reserving a table through OpenTable, Resy or Bookatable. Apple's Anti-Tracking Tool Restricts Facebook Following People Around The Web Apple's Intelligent Tracking Prevention — which is enabled by default when people upgrade to Safari's latest version on mobile and desktop — can deactivate Facebook's plugins and prevent them from sending this data when they visit a site via Safari. Instagram Stories Launches Cross-posting to Facebook Stories Facebook Stories might not be a ghost town for long. Facebook confirms this feature is officially rolling out, and everyone should have it soon if not already. The only exception is businesses, since they're not allowed on Facebook Stories yet. Share on IG story first, then'll you see it. Bing Ads Rolling Out Dynamic Search Ads to US and UK Available now to all advertisers in the United States and United Kingdom is a brand-new campaign type which helps dramatically reduce the costs of initial setup and day-to-day management, while simultaneously identifying and capitalizing on new queries and sources of revenue for your business. Apple Search Ads Expanding to Canada, Mexico & Switzerland Apple is still offering a $100 USD credit for first-time advertisers. The newly-added countries will be available on the platform starting October 17. Twitter Plans To Release A Bookmarking Tool "Fresh out of HackWeek and coming soon — a new way to save tweets to read later," says Twitter product head Keith Coleman. Report: More Marketers Seen Boosting Amazon Ad Budgets Compared To Google, FB North American marketers are more likely to increase their marketing budgets for Amazon in the next year than they are for Google, Bing, Facebook or Twitter, according to new research. A study by ClickZ Intelligence, produced with GroupM search shop Catalyst, has found that 63% of companies advertising on Amazon are planning to increase their Amazon budgets over the next 12 months, compared to 54% for Google, 53% for Facebook, 27% for Bing and 23% for Twitter. The report also found that only 15% of marketers agree they are using Amazon Marketing Services (AMS) to its full potential, while only 17% say they have a fully defined AMS strategy. UK government considers classifying Google and Facebook as publishers The internet groups are considered conduits of information rather than publishers under UK law, meaning they have limited responsibility for what appears on their sites. However, the chairman of the media regulator Ofcom said on Tuesday she believed the likes of Google and Facebook were publishers, raising the prospect that they could eventually face more regulation. Bradley said she was wary of labelling internet companies publishers but that the government wanted to find a balance between harnessing the benefits of the web while making it safe for users and protecting intellectual property. “I am looking into this. I am not sure the publisher definition in UK law would necessarily work in the way that people would like it to work. I think it would end up being very restrictive and make the internet not work in the way we want it to work." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-ppc-show-podcast/message

Robert Kwok is a passionate fika blogger and has his own blog, robbansbasta.se, where he gives tips on cafés and everything that has to do with the Swedish fika culture. In 2015 Robert won a price of being the best Swedish food blogger and in the same year he made it to Bookatable’s top 40 on Sweden’s best food blogs. 

Gott nytt år! Digitalpodden är äntligen tillbaka. I veckans avsnitt: Allt om Soundclouds 300-miljonerslån, miljardförsäljningen av svenskgrundade Bookatable och rekordsiffrorna för riskkapitalåret 2015. Dessutom: Daniel och Viktor avslöjar storbanken Nordeas första startup-investering. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Daniel Waterhouse is a General Partner @ Balderton Capital, which he joined in 2013 and he currently sits on the boards of Top10, ROLI, Lovecrafts, TrademarkNow, Tictail, Achica, Thread and Workable. Prior to Balderton, Daniel spent 5 years as a partner at Wellington Partners and invested in a number of fast-growing companies including EyeEm, Hailo, YPlan, Bookatable (also a Balderton portfolio company), SumAll, Readmill (sold to Dropbox) and Qype (sold to Yelp). Before Wellington, Daniel was a sector partner at 3i where he worked on all of their venture and private equity investments in the internet sector in North America and Europe. In Today's Episode You Will Learn: 1.) How Daniel made his way into the wonderful world of VC? 2.) How has Daniel's mathematics background impacted his investing style? 3.) At Balderton 50% of the partners have very operational backgrounds and 50% are much more investment rooted. What has Daniel gained and missed as an investor from having a outside view of the startup world? 4.) How has Daniel seen the landscape change in the last 15 years? What was his first pitch meeting like? What was his last like? 5.) What are Daniel's thoughts on the enterprise SaaS space? Do Daniel think there is further to go in the consumerisation of Enterprise Software? Does the announcement of Emergence moving from the sector signal a turning tide? 6.) Daniel led the investment in Curious AI and Thread, using machine learning to augment its stylist approach, so what makes Daniel excited about the developments in AI? How is the sector going to develop over the next 20 years? Items Mentioned In Today's Show: Daniel's Fave Book:  The Brain That Teaches Itself Daniel's Most Recent Investment: Curious AI As always you can follow Harry, The Twenty Minute VC and Daniel on Twitter here! If you would like to see a more colourful side to Harry with many a mojito session, you can follow him on Instagram here! I would like to say a huge thank you to our sponsor for today's show: LoyaltyBay. Have you ever wished more of your website visitors would convert into a sale, signup or referral? If so, you need Loyalty Bay. With their saas conversion optimizer tool they increase any conversion metric by offering potential customers a choice of personalised rewards to get them to convert. They work with large enterprises like Virgin Media through to startups and have increased conversions on average by over 100%. Free 30 day trial at www.loyaltybay.co.uk

Joe Steele, CEO of Bookatable, chats with Ben Goldsmith about how Bookatable have grown to put millions of diners in touch with 12,000+ restaurants in 19 European countries every single month... 0:00 Intro: How the Bookatable business evolved from Livebookings. 1:54 Why Bookatable's offering to restaurants is key to success. 3:00 Supply versus demand 4:40 It's a crowded market for both restaurants and customers... how does Bookatable achieve cut-through on such scale? 7:30 Bookable isn't just for good deals, you've got a deal with Michelin! How does that work behind the scenes? 9:05 Who are your customers? Does the Michelin deal help bring in more foodies? 10:30 Running a marketplace business with lower margins and/or purchase figures is hard: how you make the numbers work? how do you get the best LTV out of your customers? 13:00 Great advise from Joe Steele to future marketplace entrepreneurs: if you're running a marketplace business, your P&L needs to be built and structured entirely differently to other businesses, as success looks different to you. 15:10 Who is Bookatable's key demographics? 17:40 Is there a mobile versus desktop split in terms of experience or user behaviour? 19:30 Bookatable is huge now. Does the service differ from city to city, or country to country? 21:10 Stockholm v London v Munich: the differences in expectation for both restaurants and customers. 23:20 How should a marketplace business enter a new market? And why you shouldn't just try and 'copy/paste' your business model