A recent article stated “McKinsey finds it’s all talk and little action with data analytics in most companies”. Mike agrees and will discuss how, despite advances in hardware and software, the promise of Big Data has yet to materialize. He’ll share some best case examples, but also the more common not so good uses of Big Consumer Data and propose several suggestions for overcoming these problems, including a consumer data mall and creating more data translators. Finally, he’ll suggest how market researchers should be integrating big data into their research programs, leveraging big data to capture information on behavior while using direct questioning to focus on understanding the why’s of that behavior.
30. Big Consumer Data, the Promise, the Overpromise, the Opportunity
Mike Sherman
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#NewMR 2017
Privacy Not The Issue, Relevance Is
Relevant ads welcomed by newsbrand smartphone readers
30 September 2015 | By Jane Bainbridge
UK — Newsbrand readers using mobile devices are happy to receive
non-disruptive, relevant and engaging mobile ads according to a study
from Newsworks and YouGov.
Blogging research conducted by Lieberman Research Worldwide, which was commissioned by
Newsworks in parallel to the YouGov study, found that readers notice and enjoy seeing tailored
ads on their smartphones and click on them regularly. They are more receptive when ads are
streamlined and non-invasive to news content.
Ads that are interactive, personalised and seamlessly integrated into the conversations which
mobile readers are already having are particularly effective. In comparison, users reject and filter
out ads which disrupt their experience.
31. Big Consumer Data, the Promise, the Overpromise, the Opportunity
Mike Sherman
Presenta:on copyright belongs to Presenter & NewMR – for use other than sharing in en:rety, contact Mike Sherman
Festival of
#NewMR 2017
When big data meets big brother
China is known for its “Great Firewall” for online surveillance, and the nation has decided to take it
further – tapping data technology to develop a “social credit system” in which it monitors each individual
citizen and collates information about their day-to-day lives. According to Independent, the Communist
Party wants to encourage good behaviour by marking all its people using online data. In this world,
anything from defaulting on a loan to criticising the ruling party, from running a red light to failing to care
for your parents properly, could cause you to lose points.
Each person is given a numerical “score” that could determine whether they qualify for
financial loans down to getting a nicer room in a hotel or a better table at a restaurant.
• The government hasn’t announced how the plan will work — for example, how scores will be
compiled and quali:es weighted against one another. But the idea is that good behaviour will be
rewarded and bad behaviour punished, with the party ac:ng as the ul:mate judge.
• However, it’s believed that this credit system is both public and mandatory, and very likely has
no opt out.
• Chinese billionaire Jack Ma has weighed in on the maZer and urged Chinese officials to use big
data to stop would-be criminals.
Source: Marke:ng Interac:ve, October 26, 2016