Banks, telcos to decide on wallet-phones (Reuters via Yahoo! News)
The potentially lucrative business of mobile phone wallets is waiting for banks and telecom operators to agree on each one’s role and possible revenue flow in the future.
Source: news.yahoo.com

Why 'Idol' Works for Coke — but Not for Ford - AdAge.com (subscription)
AdAge.com (subscription)Why 'Idol' Works for Coke — but Not for FordAdAge.com (subscription) - Nov 16, 2008Season after season, three brands — Coca-Cola, Ford and AT&T (formerly Cingular) — have been the proud sponsors of a show that continues to boast high …
Source: news.google.com

Learn about the Mobile Device Management 2008-2013: Evaluating the Business Case for FOTA alongside Trends in … (Business Wire via Yahoo! Finance)
NEW YORK—-Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report related to the Telecom & Wireless equipments industry is available in its catalogue.
Source: biz.yahoo.com

HeroCraft proudly represents an unique geographical quiz Travel Genius for PDA & Smartphones. (PhoneContent.com)
This original quiz entirely devoted to geography and all that it involves. There are hundreds and hundreds of questions relating to continents and oceans, countries and peoples, famous personalities and the most significant inventions.
Source: www.phonecontent.com

Banks, Telcos to Decide on Wallet Phones - Mobile and Wireless (Baseline)
Technology for paying with mobile phones by just flashing them near reading equipment in stores or in public transport is ready, and consumers have appreciated the ease of its use in trials around the world.
Source: www.baselinemag.com

Neuromarketing: When an MRI Predicts What You'll Buy - BusinessWeek
BusinessWeekNeuromarketing: When an MRI Predicts What You'll BuyBusinessWeek - Oct 30, 2008… responses to the Cokes the judges sip, the Fords the contestants pile into between acts, and Cingular, the cell-phone service that lets the public vote. …
Source: news.google.com

GPS Device Plays Key Role in Theft Arrests (Washington Post)
GPS gadgets can guide you to virtually any place on the globe these days, but one hidden in a truckload of stolen cellphones might have put Walter Lee Green on the road to prison.
Source: www.washingtonpost.com