Lecture 2 (2) Flashcards
Data-driven attribution key differences
Dealing with mid-journey funnel in a non ad-hoc way
and mid funnel parts of customer journey matter
Markov attribution model (data driven models)
A probabilistic model that represents buyer journeys as a graph
graphs nodes are touchpoints
Graphs edges are observed transitions between those states
Markov attribution models: Measuring the removal effect
Simulate removing an advertising campaign from a graph
Measure change in success rate (i.e. change in KPI)
(the how to is beyond the scope of this class)
A
Attribution value of a given campaign formula (markov attribution models
A = total value of KPI x Campaign removal effect/Sum of all removal effects
removal effect (markov)
the contribution of each channel in the customer journey is determined by removing each channel and seeing how many conversions occur without that channel being in place
shapely value attribution (data driven models)
finds each ad campaigns marginal contribution, averaged over every sequence where the campaign could have been shown
Different campaigns work together in cooperation to generate value
Based on cooperative game theory (beyond this class)
Key idea: measuring each campaigns marginal contribution
Determined by what is gained or lost by removing them from a coalition of campaigns
Order of ads doesnt matter (in the standard setup)
Two channel example: conversion
Facebook reaches 5 ad people
Google reaches 10 ad people
Facebook plus google somehow gets 30 people
attribute models assign
Conversion credits to marketing campaigns
Last touch attribution is
One of the most common attribution models but has limits
data driven models Improve
on ad-hoc attribution by improving on how mid journey campaigns accrue credit
shapely value attribution uses
Marginal contributions to a coalition as a means to attribute KPIs to ads
Outstanding issues in marketing attribution models
Cross device journeys (search on computer and mobile)
Cookie destruction (consumer deletion of history, privacy regulations, GDPR, end of cookies)
Offline/online bridges (exposure to offline campaigns (TV, newspapers) difficult to track at user level