Targeting on demographics and location both raise privacy concerns, at least for some people. InfoSum has just launched a privacy-safe planning tool that lets marketers match their own data against media audiences without exposing personal identities. Everybody wins: marketers can find which audiences best fit their needs; publishers can sell more advertising; and consumers run less risk of having personal data exposed.
Hi folks, it’s Jamie, Senior Intern at the CDP Institute’s Department of the Obvious. I didn’t understand the boss’s message asking me to write today’s newsletter – something about a moose – but I’m always happy to help. Let’s start with a salute to my counterparts at Twilio, who found that 94% of consumers are sometimes annoyed by marketing communications. That’s world-class obviousness. There was less obvious stuff about preferred channels and such, but I ignored it.
How accurate is that third party data you’re so worried about losing? This study by several academics applied three tests to data accuracy and found profiles more accurate than random guesses, but not by much – and probably not enough to compensate for the higher ad costs charged for such data.
It’s all surveys today, Dear Reader. Marigold reports that consumers are eager for personalized content, with 79% saying they’re likely to engage with a personalized email tailored to their interests. Sadly, 33% feel their needs are unmet by current brand messages. Discounts and coupons (95%) top the list of what they want in exchange for personal data, followed closely by loyalty rewards at 94%. Content is last at 61%.