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Despite dramatic shifts in living arrangements of US consumers, married couples raising families remain a force for marketers to target and understand.
Segmentation solutions provide travel marketers with highly enriched views of their prospective audiences.
It’s Super Bowl week once again, with this year’s clash featuring the Harbaugh brothers (John and Jim) leading their respective teams (the Ravens and 49ers) for a shot at football supremacy. The idea of brothers pitting their teams against each other led us to ponder some interesting matchups and differences between the two Super Bowl cities.
A look at consumer characteristics that make the Tampa and Charlotte markets as different from each other as the delegates attending the conventions.
An average of 32.2 million viewers have tuned in for NBC’s nightly primetime telecasts of the London Olympics. How good of a match are those viewers to the type of consumers most likely to be interested in the brands advertising?
The Olympics craze has begun and advertisers are in the starting blocks and at the ready to launch their own Olympic-size marketing campaigns. The composite television and online audience for the Olympics will span a wide range of demographic characteristics…
In my last blog post, Do Your Homework before Planning a Back-to-School Marketing Strategy, we covered the basics around market opportunity and how to start segmenting the “mom audience.” This time we’re going to dig deeper into the attitudes and behaviors of certain key shopping segments. Data from Experian Simmons demonstrates the effect certain attitudes [...]
Even though most kids haven’t even completed their current school year, now is the time for retailers to start preparing their 2012-2013 back-to-school marketing strategies.
Marketing to Sports Utility Families and other types of multigenerational households can be complicated. In many cases, there is no single primary decision maker in the home. Purchase decisions are likely to be shared and influenced by multiple family members.
Viewers of the NCAA men’s basketball tournament on CBS and Turner Broadcasting as well as women’s tournament viewers on ESPN can expect a barrage of television commercials as the field is whittled down to the Final Four. On the men’s side, commercial air time is carefully orchestrated.