Marketing Research with Synthetic Data
Synthetic research is starting to revolutionize how marketers and advertisers generate insights. It’s faster and cost-effective. But is it better?
A weekly round-up of the industry’s top stories and research curated by the ARF.
Synthetic research is starting to revolutionize how marketers and advertisers generate insights. It’s faster and cost-effective. But is it better?
An analysis of social and mainstream media indicates that many Americans see AI as yet another source of privacy and data protection concerns.
Research shows that AI-use among various occupations varies widely.
Many survey questions have a different meaning for various respondent groups within the same country, and that can lead to erroneous interpretations of the responses.
Music can play a decisive role in ad success. Researchers have explored music preferences to help marketers choose the right song when targeting consumers of a specific age group.
During the last couple of weeks, we have again been exposed to many reports on Super Bowl ad rankings, polls and so on. Analyzing several past year’s reports and this year’s, our News You Can Use editor found that such analyses differ widely in terms of results and methodology.
Researchers suggest that advertising in high attention environments is not the only way to build brands.
As AI is increasingly impacting marketing and advertising, some experts suggest that advertisers should no longer be primarily targeting consumers, but influencing AI agents.
Parenthood and families are changing as people in many countries are delaying parenthood and having fewer children. The implications for marketers are complex.
In addition to new predictions, we have seen new data that suggest how media and viewer behaviors will evolve in 2025.