Mobile analytics platform Flexion recently released a report stating that the output value of mobile applications using the Flexion platform reached 4.45 million euros (about 5.9 million US dollars) in January-March 2012. The platform hosted 25.7 million free trials and generated 2.6 million paid transactions, with a paid conversion rate of 10.1%. flexion-q1-2012-revenue-breakdown(from Flexion)The average spending per paying user was 1.7 euros (about 2.3 US dollars). The platform had a total of 527 games launched in the first quarter. Digital Chocolate's "Crazy Penguin Catapult 2" topped the list of popular games and was particularly popular among Nokia users. Flexion's largest profitable market is in Latin America, but EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) accounted for 27% of first-quarter revenue, the United States accounted for 19%, and Asia Pacific accounted for 54%. The countries with the most optimistic user consumption performance are Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, and the fastest growing countries are Brazil, Russia, Indonesia, India and China. In terms of user coverage, a total of 11 million users experienced games embedded with Flexion services in January, 10 million in February, and 13.7 million in March; the company currently has a cumulative user base of 125 million. |
<<: Is the impact of myopia really that great?
Papilloma may appear on human skin and in many or...
There are many causes of pelvic adhesion symptoms...
Red bean and barley soup is a very common food an...
It is very rare for menstruation to last for more...
For young people who want to become pregnant pare...
There are many reasons for girls' uterine pro...
Women are very prone to anemia after pregnancy, b...
Breasts exist in everyone's body, and the dis...
Breasts are very important organs for women and a...
During pregnancy, symptoms such as breast tendern...
Breast augmentation is a favorite of many women. ...
After giving birth, many women are unwilling to h...
Vulvar leukoplakia is a common gynecological dise...
Ofcom has published its 'UK News Consumption ...