This link has been bookmarked by 31 people . It was first bookmarked on 12 Feb 2008, by metavalent stigmergy.
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19 Nov 08
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20 Feb 08
mptsk .While many online media companies use click-through rate as an ad negotiation currency, the study shows that heavy clickers are not representative of the general public.
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18 Feb 08
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17 Feb 08
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Bjoern NegelmannThe "Click is dead" ... and the statistical prove
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15 Feb 08
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14 Feb 08
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13 Feb 08
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Kai Turner“Natural Born Clickers” findings suggest “the click is dead” as go-to measurement of effectiveness for brand-building display advertising campaigns
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judging a campaign’s effectiveness by clicks can be detrimental because it overlooks the importance of branding while simultaneously drawing conclusions from a sub-set of people who may not be representative of the target audience.”
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tony curzon priceCalled “Natural Born Clickers,” the study reveals that a very small group of consumers who are not representative of the total U.S. online population is accountable for the vast majority of display ad click-through behavior.
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Bruce LewinThe study illustrates that heavy clickers represent just 6% of the online population yet account for 50% of all display ad clicks. While many online media companies use click-through rate as an ad negotiation currency, the study shows that heavy clickers
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12 Feb 08
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heavy clickers represent just 6% of the online population yet account for 50% of all display ad clicks. While many online media companies use click-through rate as an ad negotiation currency, the study shows that heavy clickers are not representative of the general public. In fact, heavy clickers skew towards Internet users between the ages of 25-44 and households with an income under $40,000. Heavy clickers behave very differently online than the typical Internet user, and while they spend four times more time online than non-clickers, their spending does not proportionately reflect this very heavy Internet usage.
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There is more and more emphasis by advertisers for greater return-on-objectives in campaigns, particularly in the digital space where the accountability data is so readily available
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TringardStudy shows that click-through metrics of online ads are not as representative as previously thought of acceptance of the ad among the general internet populace.
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