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81% of Firms Have Successful Big Data Projects: NewVantage Partners

NewVantage Partners advises senior business and technology executives, mostly in financial services. They polled their constituents, mostly data and analytics leaders, about big data initiatives. Nearly all (95%) had at least started a project and 81% felt they had yielded some business benefit. But, marketers may feel marginalized: the most common gains were in lower costs (49%) and innovation (44%), with new revenue ranked fourth (33%). Another interesting look at the world through non-marketer eyes.

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Boxever CDP Repackages Components to Expand Beyond Travel

February 17, 2017

Let’s look at some companies outside the U.S. today.  We’ll start with Boxever, a Dublin-based Customer Data Platform and orchestration system that has specialized in the travel industry. The company has just repackaged its unification components as Boxever OneView and its orchestration tools as Boxever Engage. It’s part of a move to add retail and financial services clients. Packaging aside, the system capabilities are still pretty much as described in this recent review.on Customer Experience Matrix.

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86% of Consumers Rate Good Customer Experience a Reason to Share Data: Janrain Survey

February 15, 2017

Here’s a reminder why customer experience is important: a recent Janrain survey that found that “good customer experience” is the single most important factor in convincing consumers to share personal data. Experience was important to 86% of consumers, ahead even of control over communications (78%), compelling loyalty programs (74%) and promising not to share data with third parties (71%). But it’s not all about feeling warm and fluffy: 62% said they’d register to receive a product discount.

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Meta Faces Class Action for Overcharging Facebook Advertisers

April 17, 2025

Remember the good old days, when lying was considered unacceptable? The folks at Iron Tribe Fitness, a South Carolina gym, are holding Meta to that forgotten standard in a class action suit alleging that Facebook overcharged advertisers as much as $4 billion by using one type of auction bidding process while claiming to use another.  Meta blames the error on a “software glitch” that began in 2013 and continued for at least four years.

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