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Business Strategies in Targeted Internet Marketing

Eric Palmer, Stefani Grunewald, Zachary King, Kevin Sipe IS 3040-01 Summer Semester Dr. Sneha. Business Strategies in Targeted Internet Marketing. Abstract:.

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Business Strategies in Targeted Internet Marketing

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  1. Eric Palmer, Stefani Grunewald, Zachary King, Kevin Sipe IS 3040-01 Summer Semester Dr. Sneha Business Strategies in Targeted Internet Marketing

  2. Abstract: • Purpose: This Research paper examines consumers and how companies try to market to them on the internet. The Research Question is to determine “What strategies do marketers use in Targeted Internet Marketing?”Design: Understanding consumer trends and new technologies will help determine which internet marketing strategies are the most beneficial.Results: New targeted marketing strategies are emerging and helping business reach customers in new ways, but some strategies are not up to par with their marketing potential.Keywords: One to one marketing, specific interests marketing, geo-targeting, targeted internet marketing, niche marketing, personalized marketing, eMarketing.

  3. Introduction • Marketing is the important process of determining the products or services that may be of interest to customers. Marketing is the activity and the strategies used to gain a customer’s attention and convince them that a certain product or service is something that they need and must have. • New technology is changing the way the world functions, new strategies must be developed to gain customers attention. • The internet is the primary area of promotion and marketers must use a number of strategies • one to one marketing, specific interests, niche marketing, and geo-target marketing

  4. One -to- One Marketing: • One-to-one marketing is often called personalized marketing. • One to one marketing uses a tactic called product differentiation to make sure a product is different from its competitors. • One to one marketing is most useful when dealing with internet. • Information can be prioritized to a custom interest and determine future methods by using a customer configuration system.

  5. Amazon.com is an example of a company that uses “One to One” Marketing. It offers target offers and products based on a customer purchases and searches.

  6. Individualized and tailored messages are made by the internet and means to be the ultimate form of one to one marketing. • One example is of mobile commerce. It allows marketers to connect directly with consumers through phones, PDA, or laptop computers.

  7. Webanalytics • cutting edge internet tool that originated from the need to better understand the usage of its websites • Webanalytics is not just concerned with website statistics, but the interaction between a site and its customer (Simmons). • It collects data from customer profiles, subscriptions, and real time navigation of customers. • A challenge that One-to-one marketing has to face is that some companies have a hard time effectively managing data to effective personalize their efforts.

  8. Specific Interest Marketing What is it? 2007 – Facebook unveils Facebook Ads 2009 – Facebook makes $500 million in ads alone • Targeting consumers by general factors such as gender, age, location, etc

  9. How does it work?

  10. Targeting

  11. Specific Interests

  12. Campaign Views

  13. Niche Marketing • What is it? • Goals • Benefits • Example (Left-handed golf clubs)

  14. Process of Choosing a Niche • Five Basic Steps • Requires a ton of research • Iterative Process • Not a one time process

  15. Niche Marketing applied using the Internet • Uses same processes as traditional niche marketing • Characteristics • Creation of jobs and careers

  16. Tools to Assist in Online Niche Marketing • Keyword Analysis Tools • Nichebot and WordTracker • Terms to know: SEO and KEI

  17. Websites and Online Storefronts • Tools to assist in website development and hosting • GoDaddy, Viaden • Ways to generate money • Selling a niche market product • Affiliate webpage advertising and Click-Through commission

  18. Geo-targeted Marketing: • History • What is it? Targeting consumers by geographical location 1983 – Global Positioning System (GPS) declassified 2005 – Creation of Google Earth

  19. How does it work? • Geo-location • GPS • Internet Protocol (IP) addresses • WiFi hotspots • Cell phone signals • Location-based Services (LBS)

  20. Ad Campaign • State • List of cities • Metropolitan region • Certain distance around a physical address • Integration of Google Maps Twitter • Follower Dashboard • Gender • Locations • Interests • Level of engagement • Users that one follows • Only affects ‘retweets’

  21. Conclusion: • The future for one to one marketing is extremely promising. With more that 60% of the population using devices that connect to the internet, more marketing areas are available. • The future in Specific Interest Targeted Marketing will probably branch more into “Refer-a-friend” Marketing. People are more likely to be willing to try a product if a trustworthy friend recommends the product to them, and more often than not, the trustworthy friend has an incentive to refer a friend. • Since the amount of websites on the Internet continues to rise exponentially, the future of Internet niche marketing will only be more difficult to compete in each year as these niches are discovered and the voids in the market are filled • The battle over privacy continues between consumers and legislators. Due to these concerns, geo-location isn’t taking off like expected. Some consumers choose not to use location-based applications while others embrace it head on (“Advertising Age”). Time will tell who the real target is, the consumer or the advertiser.

  22. Work Cited • "Applied Web Marketing In Plain English." Gordon Goodfellow & Inteltab. Web. 23 July 2011. <http://www.personal.kent.edu/~lmarks/pptlect/AWM.pdf> • "Google Adwords Geo-Targeting." You Tube. Web. 22 Jul 2011. <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JK9NzQRWCnA>. • "LOOK AHEAD 2011." Advertising Age 82.2 (2011): 4-21. Academic Search Complete. EBSCO. Web. 22 July 2011. • "Tweets Dashboard." Advertiser Analytics. Web. 22 Jul 2011. <http://business.twitter.com/advertise/analytics>. • Alsever, Jennifer. "Tell your friends about us." Inc 33.6 (2011): 99-101. Business Source Complete. EBSCO. Web. 22 July 2011. • Carlson, Nicholas. "How Does Facebook Make Money?." Business Insider 18 May 2010: n. pag. Web. 22 Jul 2011. <http://www.businessinsider.com/how-does-facebook-make-money-2010-5>. • Claburn, T.. "Social Networks Have Data To Share. " InformationWeek  12 Nov. 2007: ABI/INFORM Global, ProQuest. Web.  22 Jul. 2011. • Gurin, Crystal"Market Research & Statistics: Internet Marketing, Advertising & Demographics - EMarketer." Emarketor.com. Ed. Emarketor. 2 June 2011. Web. 23 July 2011. <http://www.emarketer.com/Articles/Print.aspx?1008417>.

  23. Havenstein, Heather. "Facebook Unveils Ad Platform." PCWorld 7 Nov 2007: n. pag. Web. 22 Jul 2011. <http://www.pcworld.com/article/139385/facebook_unveils_ad_platform.html>. • Heine, Christopher. "Twitter Debuts ." ClickZ. N.p., 06 Apr 2011. Web. 22 Jul 2011. <http://www.clickz.com/clickz/news/2041372/twitter-debuts-follower-dashboard-geotargeting-spigot>. • Kho, Nancy Davis. "Location, Location, (Geospatial) Location.." Information Today 27.7 (2010): 1-46. EBSCO. Web. 22 Jul 2011. • Myers, Ginger S. "Niche Marketing Outside of the Box, but in the Black." Www.UMD.edu. University of Maryland. Web. 23 July 2011. • Simmons, Geoff. "Marketing to Postmodern Consumers: Introducing the Internet Chameleon." European Journal of Marketing 42.3 (2008): 299,299-310. ABI/INFORM Complete. PROQUESTMS. 22 July 2011 <http://search.proquest.com/docview/237029223?accountid=11824> • Smith, Robert L., Ed Cesa, and Patrick Rappold. "A Marketing Guide for Small to Medium Sized Primary Forest Products Processors." www.VT.edu. Virginia Tech. Web. 23 July 2011. http://woodscience.vt.edu/cfpmm/A%20Marketing%20Guide%20for%20Primary%20Manufa

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