4 th Annual Corporate Communications Forum Bombay 14-15 May’09 Measuring Value Of New Media Channels While Combining Them With Traditional Channels To Manage Reputation In A Digitally Connected World Presented by: Shael Sharma

Overcoming the biggest problem in communication: the illusion that it has taken place

What are we discussing today? Often Bloggers get ignored There are also people talking over social networks & forums. They rely on content from your company to convey their message Helping them with linkable audio and video content at narrates your news will help them communicate better about you

Often Bloggers get ignored

There are also people talking over social networks & forums. They rely on content from your company to convey their message

Helping them with linkable audio and video content at narrates your news will help them communicate better about you

Examining how quick globalisation of traditional media has changed internationally how to control messages in a world where they are not just in the hands of the journalist

You can not control messages but you can engage and fast! Proactively monitor and respond with factual clarifications as early as possible

You can not control messages but you can engage and fast!

Proactively monitor and respond with factual clarifications as early as possible

Exploring how to target new and emerging channels in practice to ensure you are capitalising on changing global media consumption trends and protecting your reputation from all sides

Ongoing proactive conversation social media conversation monitoring & response Response is best based on facts, linked to credible sources, following the guidelines Empowering consumers using the social media – looking to convert some of them into social media ambassadors who will also voluntarily protect your brand’s reputation online Deep websites – having all sorts of content in video and images relating to your firm, some of which can be pressed to action when a crisis strikes

Ongoing proactive conversation social media conversation monitoring & response

Response is best based on facts, linked to credible sources, following the guidelines

Empowering consumers using the social media – looking to convert some of them into social media ambassadors who will also voluntarily protect your brand’s reputation online

Deep websites – having all sorts of content in video and images relating to your firm, some of which can be pressed to action when a crisis strikes

Maximising coverage across traditional and new media platforms to achieve cut through and creative communication Thinking Social Media!

Blogger Outreach How will this be engaging for people over Social Networks? YouTube video strategy Podcasts Social Media enabled Digital Newsroom (global, regionally and making them locally)

Blogger Outreach

How will this be engaging for people over Social Networks?

YouTube video strategy

Podcasts

Social Media enabled Digital Newsroom (global, regionally and making them locally)

Some Industry Insights Online Media

Consumers connected to the INTERNET & found… Web 1.0 : The way it was Old Web 1.0 Users!

… The world is NO DIFFERENT here

“ Roughly five years after the burst of the Internet bubble, developers and investors are regaining trust in the World Wide Web. But not in the web as we know it. This time it’s about conversation, cooperation, and empowerment of the masses. This time it is bottom-up, instead of top-down. People are taking back the web that companies have been trying to commercialize for the past 10 years, without much success. This time, the web is going social. Within the Internet community, this new, grown up version of the web is called Web 2.0.” Paul Beelen, Author - Advertising 2.0

Social Media put Consumers in Control of the conversation Every consumer is…

… a publisher

…a DJ

…a broadcaster

…an expert

…an editor

…a network

…a critic

…getting content on demand

Why Social Media ? Participation Openness Conversation Community Connectedness “ Social Media is about breaking down barriers to engage in conversations”

Participation

Openness

Conversation

Community

Connectedness

Elements of Social Media Blogs Social networks Content communities (folksonomies) Wikis Podcasts Forums The New means of production and distribution!

Blogs

Social networks

Content communities (folksonomies)

Wikis

Podcasts

Forums

The New means of production and distribution!

Listening, Filtering , Analyzing & Participating ? Are you

Tools of Social Media Content Syndication Blog Microblogging Podcast Content Networking Video Wikipedia Social networks Forums Viral Virtual worlds Photos & artworks News Aggregators Social bookmarking Social calender VLogs API enabled applications

Content Syndication

Blog

Microblogging

Podcast

Content Networking

Video

Wikipedia

Social networks

Forums

Viral

Virtual worlds

Photos & artworks

News Aggregators

Social bookmarking

Social calender

VLogs

API enabled applications

Why is Social Media important?

Why is Social Media important? Source : Juxt 2007 Networking and Entertainment activities are the biggest gainers in popularity: Among the 10 most popular online activities of regular internet users, five are communication and networking activities : emailing, instant messaging, chatting, e-greetings and dating/friendship . Top 10 Sites - India Source : Alexa 1. Yahoo 2. Google India 3. Orkut 4. Google 5. Rediff 6. Youtube 7. Windows Live 8. Blogger 9. Rapidshare 10. Wikipedia

Get Surprised! If you thought blogs are a metro, elite consumer phenomenon, think again ! 86% of the 25 million odd internet users in the country regularly checking out blogs. Half being from outside the top eight cities. Young adults are fueling the blogging revolution with 54 percent bloggers aged between 25 and 34 years; 32 percent under 25 years; and 15 percent over 35 years of age. Source: ET, Watconsult, IAMAI Blogs are the most potent & influential Social Media Vehicles

If you thought blogs are a metro, elite consumer phenomenon, think again !

86% of the 25 million odd internet users in the country regularly checking out blogs.

Half being from outside the top eight cities.

Young adults are fueling the blogging revolution with 54 percent bloggers aged between 25 and 34 years; 32 percent under 25 years; and 15 percent over 35 years of age.

Study: Media Myths & Realities Traditional media is not dead but declining. Digital media channels are growing among all demographics, from digital natives to surfing social seniors. Search engines have become standard sources of information. Media, and audiences, are becoming more fragmented. Personal channels (human-to-human) are crucial to success. Influencers devour all media to an astonishing degree. Download the full study: http://emgportal.dowjones.net/SiteDirectory/CTSGlobalSalesTS/apac/Shared%20Documents/Forms/AllItems.aspx

Traditional media is not dead but declining.

Digital media channels are growing among all demographics, from digital natives to surfing social seniors.

Search engines have become standard sources of information.

Media, and audiences, are becoming more fragmented.

Personal channels (human-to-human) are crucial to success.

Influencers devour all media to an astonishing degree. Download the full study: http://emgportal.dowjones.net/SiteDirectory/CTSGlobalSalesTS/apac/Shared%20Documents/Forms/AllItems.aspx

Study: Financial Companies: Out Of Sight… Out Of Business? Consumer confidence in the long-term health of financial institutions is dramatically influenced by advertising and marketing efforts.

Consumer confidence in the long-term health of financial institutions is dramatically influenced by advertising and marketing efforts.

When asked what factors would increase confidence in the safety and soundness of their financial institution, respondents cited: Reading positive stories in the press about that institution (44%) Seeing regular advertising for that institution (25%) Receiving regular mail or email offers from that institution (25%) Regularly seeing internet offers/advertising from that institution (21%) Access the full study: http://blog.nielsen.com/nielsenwire/nielsen-news/financial-company-ads-out-of-sight-out-of-business

Reading positive stories in the press about that institution (44%)

Seeing regular advertising for that institution (25%)

Receiving regular mail or email offers from that institution (25%)

Regularly seeing internet offers/advertising from that institution (21%)

Top Story: Domino’s YouTube Nightmare Domino’s Pizza Chain discovered the power of viral marketing last month: two employees in the US filmed "prank" videos of themselves stuffing cheese up their noses and then putting it into sandwiches. The video went popular on YouTube (over 1 million views), and Twitter lit up with disgusted customer complaints. Domino’s has since apologized and put its own President on YouTube , started a Twitter response site , and the employees have been fired, In just a few days, Domino’s reputation was damaged . Key learning's: Brands need social media crisis plans ‘ Attacks’ can strike any time from anywhere Reaction time is down from days to hour Read more on WSJ.com: http://blogs.wsj.com/independentstreet/2009/04/20/dominos-response-offers-lessons-in-crisis-management/

Domino’s Pizza Chain discovered the power of viral marketing last month: two employees in the US filmed "prank" videos of themselves stuffing cheese up their noses and then putting it into sandwiches.

The video went popular on YouTube (over 1 million views), and Twitter lit up with disgusted customer complaints.

Domino’s has since apologized and put its own President on YouTube , started a Twitter response site , and the employees have been fired,

In just a few days, Domino’s reputation was damaged .

Key learning's:

Brands need social media crisis plans

‘ Attacks’ can strike any time from anywhere

Reaction time is down from days to hour

Read more on WSJ.com:

http://blogs.wsj.com/independentstreet/2009/04/20/dominos-response-offers-lessons-in-crisis-management/

Top Story: How Not to be a Key Online Influencer A PR account executive/vice president named James Andrews from Ketchum in Atlanta who flew to Memphis to visit FedEx, one of the agency’s biggest clients. Andrews’ mission was to — now, this is important — talk with the corporate communications people at FedEx about social media .

A PR account executive/vice president named James Andrews from Ketchum in Atlanta who flew to Memphis to visit FedEx, one of the agency’s biggest clients.

Andrews’ mission was to — now, this is important — talk with the corporate communications people at FedEx about social media .

Top Story: How Not to be a Key Online Influencer Upon landing in Memphis, Andrews posted this message on the popular social media , mini-blogging service, Twitter , that’s widely followed by business people worldwide: “ True confession but I’m in one of those towns where I scratch my head and say, ‘I would die if I had to live here.’” Read more… http://www.davidhenderson.com/2009/01/21/key-online-influencer/

Upon landing in Memphis, Andrews posted this message on the popular social media , mini-blogging service, Twitter , that’s widely followed by business people worldwide:

“ True confession but I’m in one of those towns where I scratch my head and say, ‘I would die if I had to live here.’”

Read more…

http://www.davidhenderson.com/2009/01/21/key-online-influencer/

Social Media – Anecdotes (Sick Leave) Story of a call center worker in Australia He asked for sick leave He got busted - His company is in the news

Story of a call center worker in Australia

He asked for sick leave

He got busted - His company is in the news

Growing Noise – Are You Listening? Source: State of the Blogosphere 2008 , Technorati, August 2008

What is PR2.0 and who are the “New Influencers”? Others tell and spread your story. Leverage opportunities : think like a publisher! Source: David Meerman Scott – The New Rules of Marketing & PR

Who Are You Listening to – Are You Catching the Long Tail? Four in five bloggers post brand or product reviews, with 37% posting them frequently (Technorati). 90% of bloggers say they post about the brands, music, movies and books that they love (or hate). How many relevant blogs are there? How many should or simply can you monitor or even measure? Source: http://www.longtail.com – Chris Anderson

Four in five bloggers post brand or product reviews, with 37% posting them frequently (Technorati).

90% of bloggers say they post about the brands, music, movies and books that they love (or hate).

How many relevant blogs are there? How many should or simply can you monitor or even measure?

What is PR2.0 and who are the “New Influencers”? Which of the following online tools has your organization used in at least one campaign? Source: New Media, New Influencers and Implications for Public Relations - A Research Study by the SOCIETY FOR NEW COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH

What is PR2.0 and who are the “New Influencers”? Which metrics do you consider to be the most important when measuring the effectiveness of your overall efforts in communicating with the “new influencers?” Source: New Media, New Influencers and Implications for Public Relations - A Research Study by the SOCIETY FOR NEW COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCH Enhancement of relationships with key audiences Enhancement of reputation

India Online 2009 Understanding Online Indians and their Net Usage Behavior and Preferences

Most recent estimates of Internet user-ship in urban and rural India. Estimates based on a land survey conducted between Dec 2008–Jan 2009 among 135,000 individuals from 16,000 households in 40 cities and over 12,000 households in 480 villages spread across all the 4 regions of the country Insightful understanding of net usage behavior and preferences of regular online Indians. Findings on ‘net usage dynamics’ based on a sample of over 50,000 ‘active’ online panel members with JuxtConsult, and findings on ‘popular online activities and website preferences’ based on an online survey among more than 12,500 of these ‘active’ panel members in Feb-Mar 2009 Understanding of online Indians as ‘consumers’ and not just as faceless net users. Includes their socio-economic status, online shopping behavior, and website and media preferences reported on the ‘most used’ basis Website preferences captured for over 32 online verticals/domains Study Overview

Most recent estimates of Internet user-ship in urban and rural India. Estimates based on a land survey conducted between Dec 2008–Jan 2009 among 135,000 individuals from 16,000 households in 40 cities and over 12,000 households in 480 villages spread across all the 4 regions of the country

Insightful understanding of net usage behavior and preferences of regular online Indians. Findings on ‘net usage dynamics’ based on a sample of over 50,000 ‘active’ online panel members with JuxtConsult, and findings on ‘popular online activities and website preferences’ based on an online survey among more than 12,500 of these ‘active’ panel members in Feb-Mar 2009

Understanding of online Indians as ‘consumers’ and not just as faceless net users. Includes their socio-economic status, online shopping behavior, and website and media preferences reported on the ‘most used’ basis

Website preferences captured for over 32 online verticals/domains

A land survey was conducted to profile and estimate the users of internet. The survey covered ‘towns’ and ‘villages’ of all population strata, and ‘households’ of all socio-economic classes (SEC) within each of these towns and villages Net usage dynamics, behavior and website preferences were captured from the ‘actual’ internet users form JuxtConsult’s own Internet User Panel ( www.getcounted.net ) Demographic ‘weights’ derived from the land survey were then used to make the online panel and survey data representative of the entire online urban population (and not just of the online panel members) Representation ‘weights’ were derived based on 6 demographic parameters - town class, SEC, region, gender, age and preferred language of reading Only authentic Govt. of India data (NSSO/Census/RGI) were used for estimation of user-ship and derivation of representation ‘weights’ Methodology

A land survey was conducted to profile and estimate the users of internet. The survey covered ‘towns’ and ‘villages’ of all population strata, and ‘households’ of all socio-economic classes (SEC) within each of these towns and villages

Net usage dynamics, behavior and website preferences were captured from the ‘actual’ internet users form JuxtConsult’s own Internet User Panel ( www.getcounted.net )

Demographic ‘weights’ derived from the land survey were then used to make the online panel and survey data representative of the entire online urban population (and not just of the online panel members)

Representation ‘weights’ were derived based on 6 demographic parameters - town class, SEC, region, gender, age and preferred language of reading

Only authentic Govt. of India data (NSSO/Census/RGI) were used for estimation of user-ship and derivation of representation ‘weights’

Top line Findings

‘ All’ internet users down at 47 million (39 million urban, 8 million rural) Drop of 6% from last year (lapse of around 3 mn occasional users) Just 10% growth in ‘regular’ users base*, reaching 38.5 mn (33 mn urban) +3.5 mn regular ‘urban’ users over last year, +0.4 mn regular ‘rural’ users 15% growth in ‘daily’ internet users (+4.2 mn in last 1 year to reach 32 mn) Pond gets smaller, but livelier… * Regular internet users = internet users who use the internet ‘at least once a month’ ** All internet users = Regular + Occasional internet users who have ‘used the internet in last one year’

‘ All’ internet users down at 47 million (39 million urban, 8 million rural)

Drop of 6% from last year (lapse of around 3 mn occasional users)

Just 10% growth in ‘regular’ users base*, reaching 38.5 mn (33 mn urban)

+3.5 mn regular ‘urban’ users over last year, +0.4 mn regular ‘rural’ users

15% growth in ‘daily’ internet users (+4.2 mn in last 1 year to reach 32 mn)

Lapsers predominantly Cybercafé users Exclusive cybercafé user base shrink to become just 6% of all internet users Lapsers from cyber cafe account for most of the internet lapsers in last one year Office continues to be the place from where internet is accessed the most (68% at ‘multiple’ access point level) Average place of access per user is 1.9 On preferred access point basis, home tops at 37%

Exclusive cybercafé user base shrink to become just 6% of all internet users

Lapsers from cyber cafe account for most of the internet lapsers in last one year

Office continues to be the place from where internet is accessed the most (68% at ‘multiple’ access point level)

Average place of access per user is 1.9

On preferred access point basis, home tops at 37%

1 out of 4 computer user still not using internet Most new broadband connections are ‘replacement’ connections Still only 4 mn internet users access it through mobile phones Only 13% of existing internet users prefer to read in English More importantly only 20 mn Indians (<2% of all) prefer to read in English Affordability & language holding it back…

1 out of 4 computer user still not using internet

Most new broadband connections are ‘replacement’ connections

Still only 4 mn internet users access it through mobile phones

Only 13% of existing internet users prefer to read in English

More importantly only 20 mn Indians (<2% of all) prefer to read in English

4 out of 5 online Indian are in the ‘prime’ of their life (19-35 years) 3 out of 4 of them belong to the ‘consuming’ and ‘aspiring’ class (almost half of them belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’) Half of all Internet users are employed Their average monthly family income is 3.2 times the national average 3 out of 4 of them come from the non-metro towns and nearby villages Catching the ‘classes’ across the country…

4 out of 5 online Indian are in the ‘prime’ of their life (19-35 years)

3 out of 4 of them belong to the ‘consuming’ and ‘aspiring’ class (almost half of them belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’)

Half of all Internet users are employed

Their average monthly family income is 3.2 times the national average

3 out of 4 of them come from the non-metro towns and nearby villages

Household Assets % Internet Users Owning Color TV 78% Mobile Phone 72% Bank Account 68% Computer/Laptop 71% Fridge 53% Life Insurance 46% 2-Wheeler 51% Credit Card 25% Air Conditioner 13% 4-Wheeler 10% Invested in Shares 14%

On an average net users undertakes 13 activities online (2 less than last year) Main gainers are dating/friendship, check cricket content, PC to PC net telephony and downloading mobile content. Main losers are download music, check business & financial news, check sports other than cricket, check cinema content and professional networking 42% use a local Indian language website (+8% over last year) What they do when online… * Emailing not included as all panel members are email users by default Top 10 Online Activities* % Undertaking Change from 2008 Search for travel products 84% - Job search 71% -0.3% Search for non-travel products 68% - Instant messaging/chatting 67% -3% Check general news 62% -1% Dating/Friendship 55% +5% Check cricket content/score 53% +3% Check sports other than cricket 52% - Matrimonial search 49% +0.4% English info search engine 49% +0.6%

On an average net users undertakes 13 activities online (2 less than last year)

Main gainers are dating/friendship, check cricket content, PC to PC net telephony and downloading mobile content. Main losers are download music, check business & financial news, check sports other than cricket, check cinema content and professional networking

42% use a local Indian language website (+8% over last year)

89% of all regular online Indians ‘shop’ online (search or buy ) 20% have also bought online in last 1 year, i.e., ‘active’ online buyers base of 7.6 million 65% of online ‘buyers’ have bought a travel product online and 50% have bought a non-travel product online 74% of travel buyers have bought train tickets, 34% air tickets Credit card is the most popular mode of online payment at 50% Less than 1 in 5 ‘non-buying’ online shoppers cite ‘fear of misuse of credit card’ as a reason for not buying online Most net users ‘window shop’ online

89% of all regular online Indians ‘shop’ online (search or buy )

20% have also bought online in last 1 year, i.e., ‘active’ online buyers base of 7.6 million

65% of online ‘buyers’ have bought a travel product online and 50% have bought a non-travel product online

74% of travel buyers have bought train tickets, 34% air tickets

Credit card is the most popular mode of online payment at 50%

Less than 1 in 5 ‘non-buying’ online shoppers cite ‘fear of misuse of credit card’ as a reason for not buying online

Google continues to be the most used website of all! Website % Use it the Most Change from 2008 Google 35% +7% Yahoo 25% -3% Gmail 11% +3% Orkut 7% -1% Rediff 4% -5% Indiatimes 1% -0.1% Moneycontrol 0.7% -0.1% Hotmail 0.6% -0.4% Youtube 0.5% +0.3% Sify 0.5% -0.2%

Most Used Website for Specific Activities Vertical Top Website % Use Most Vertical Top Website % Use Most Emailing Yahoo / Gmail 45% / 44% Matrimony Bharatmatrimony 37% Instant Messaging Yahoo 38% Friendship/Dating Orkut 38% Job Search Naukri 44% Share Pictures Orkut 26% Online News Yahoo 21% Social Networking Orkut 53% Info Search – English Google 76% Professional Networking Orkut / Linkedin 24% / 24% Info Search – Local language Google 34% Video Sharing Youtube 32% Online Travel Buy IRCTC 43% Non-cricket Sports Espnstar 19% Games Zapak 41% Cricket content Cricinfo 27% Online Buying (Non-Travel) Ebay 25% Cinema content Youtube / Yahoo 18% / 17% Real Estate Makaan 23% Listen/stream Music Raaga 16% Business & Financial News Moneycontrol 22% Financial Info & Quotes Moneycontrol 24% Online Share Trading ICICIdirect 28% Buy/Rent Movie CD Rediff 27% PC to PC Net Telephony Yahoo 29% Mobile content Yahoo 18% PC to Telephone Net Telephony Yahoo / Skype 28% / 26% Cinema Tickets Google 19% PC to Mobile Messaging (sms) 160by2 21% Astrology Astrology 25% Net banking ICICI Bank 31% Download Movies Torrentz 35%

The Juggling Act! Internet Print Mobile Television 467 mn 380 mn 170 mn 47 mn JuxtConsult IRS TRAI IRS Sources

Why Online Reputation Management is Important? In today’s age first thing people do while they hear a news, service or a product is to “Google” for it! Google ranks “User Generated Content” higher than commercial content Every Single day, somewhere some one is generating content relevant to you. In the offline world, a consumers bad experience is told and not published in searchable format

Why Online Reputation Management is Important?

In today’s age first thing people do while they hear a news, service or a product is to “Google” for it!

Google ranks “User Generated Content” higher than commercial content

Every Single day, somewhere some one is generating content relevant to you.

In the offline world, a consumers bad experience is told and not published in searchable format

Essentials to do it Right Effective Monitoring & Tracking Everything related to your company –Brand, product, Services, Key Employees and representatives. Competition Monitoring and key trends. Industry Coverage Analyzing the data and developing a trend through classifying conversations – Positive, Negative OR Neutral Taking the Right Action.

Essentials to do it Right

Effective Monitoring & Tracking

Everything related to your company –Brand, product, Services, Key Employees and representatives.

Competition Monitoring and key trends.

Industry Coverage

Analyzing the data and developing a trend through classifying conversations – Positive, Negative OR Neutral

Taking the Right Action.

Balancing the Negative User Generated Content Negative Word of Mouth can be tackled only by Positive Word of Mouth What to do.. If it’s True If it’s not TRUE Let’s Face it! Connect with Blog Owner Participate & be Honest Clarify your stand Issue Statement once addressed Seed the right info on other forums

WELCOME A NEW DISTRIBUTION NETWORK Absolutely FREE!

Buying Time Creating Time VS.

Buying Space Creating Space VS.

What you BUY gets CONSUMED BUT What you SEED gets ARCHIVED

What gets ARCHIVED is S e a r c h a b l e SEED the RIGHT CONTENT

At the RIGHT PLACES ………!

Summary: Changing Media Landscape Traditional boundaries vanish (e.g. between Marketing and PR; consumers and journalists…) The ‘noise’ will further increase Social media can present a threat and an opportunity Digital natives are changing the game … and active listening keeps you in it Start by at least monitoring... but move to measuring

Traditional boundaries vanish (e.g. between Marketing and PR; consumers and journalists…)

The ‘noise’ will further increase

Social media can present a threat and an opportunity

Digital natives are changing the game

… and active listening keeps you in it

Start by at least monitoring... but move to measuring

Measurement

“ Measurement…exists to meet demands from senior managers, to justify communications budgets and to develop more effective communications strategies that can be applied across all C-level functions to prompt better business outcomes .” ─ Professor Paul Argenti

“ Measurement…exists to meet demands from senior managers, to justify communications budgets and to develop more effective communications strategies that can be applied across all C-level functions to prompt better business outcomes .”

─ Professor Paul Argenti

From Monitoring to Measuring: Changing Rules THEN : Media Monitoring NOW : Media Measurement Tactical Strategic Reactive Pro-active Counting clips Benchmarking messages, competitors Clip Books Media Analyses & KPIs Handful of Key Titles and Journalists A World of Sites, Titles, Blogs, Videos Managing Outputs Managing Outcomes Quantitative Quantitative and Qualitative Dependent on Human Analysis Software-Driven Human Analysis Disconnected from Company’s Objectives Pinned to PR Success Measurement

Measure What Parameters? Mentions on the front/ premium pages Company logo/ photograph, etc. Audience focus Break up by source Origin Overall SOV Article count by issues Top spokespeople Article focus Coverage volume trend Article type Region / city wise break up Key message delivery Break up by publication type Prominence Top journalists Tonality Visibility Qualitative parameters Quantitative parameters

Personalized Dashboards

Monitoring to Analysis

Optimize your Communications Strategy Track drivers for corporate reputation Understand issues and trends in time to act Visualize “hot spots” in media coverage Ensure accurate and reliable media measurement Defend budgets and measure the return on investment for your campaigns

Track drivers for corporate reputation

Understand issues and trends in time to act

Visualize “hot spots” in media coverage

Ensure accurate and reliable media measurement

Defend budgets and measure the return on investment for your campaigns

Credits & Sources

Dow Jones Lars Voedisch Regional Head – Media Intelligence, AP Dow Jones Enterprise Media Group [email_address] www.dowjonesinsight.com

Address : 3, Kehar Singh Estate, 1st Floor, Westend Marg, Lane 2, Said-ul-Ajaib, New Delhi – 110030 Telephone: +91-11-29535098, +91-11-32451093, +91-9811256502 Contact Person: Sanjay Tiwari Email: [email_address] Website: www.juxtconsult.com JuxtConsult

Address :

3, Kehar Singh Estate, 1st Floor, Westend Marg, Lane 2, Said-ul-Ajaib, New Delhi – 110030

Telephone:

+91-11-29535098, +91-11-32451093, +91-9811256502

Contact Person: Sanjay Tiwari

Email: [email_address]

Website: www.juxtconsult.com

Amit Misra [email_address] Varun Gambhir [email_address] http://www.edelmandigital.com/blog/

Kanika Dayal Impact Research & Measurement Pvt. Ltd. 83-A, Central Avenue, Sainik Farms New Delhi - 110062 India. Phone: 011- 29553262 Ext 3006 Mobile: 9999103701 Fax: 011-29551413 Email: [email_address]

“ Are you ready to start the dialogue?” Deepak Gandhi www.quasar.co.in [email_address] # 99200 67027

Shael Sharma E-mail: [email_address] or [email_address] Blogs: www.indiaspin.blogspot.com http://www.indiaprblog.com/author/shael-sharma URL: www.spinimc.com Cellphone: +91.9920243933