Tuesday 30 June 2015 – The Soho Hotel, London
WIFI: Conference Pass: dmauk
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Data privacy: what the consumer really thinks
Sponsored by
Welcome from the Chair
Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News &
Media & DMA Board Group Chair
@guardian
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by
Agenda
8.30am Registration and breakfast
9.00am Welcome from the Chair
Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & Chair of DMA Group
Board
9.10am Introduction from Acxiom
Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom
9.15am Research results
Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation
9.40am Creating cut-through in an age of data privacy: The Campaign Google Couldn’t eadRay
Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman
10.00am The Journey to Modern Marketing
Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK)
10.20am Panel discussion
Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom
Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation
Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman
Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK)
10.50am Closing comments from the Chair
Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & Chair of DMA Group
Board
11.00am Close
Sponsored by
Introduction from Acxiom
Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom
@jedmole @Acxiom
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by
Research results
Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation
@josh_mcbain @futurethoughts
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by
INSERT IMAGE
DATA PRIVACY:
WHAT THE CONSUMER
REALLY THINKS
Josh McBain, Account
Director
7
2012 vs. 2015
Changes in public
perception of data
8
Convincing shift
towards wider
awareness and
acceptance
9
57%
2012
59%
2015
Happy with amount
of data shared
10
18-24s
60%
TOTAL
49%
More comfortable
with data exchange
than in the past
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA10
11
2012
38%
2015
47%
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
Sharing data :
essential in
modern society
11
12
TOTAL
AGREEMENT
72%
Sharing data : part of the modern economy
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA12
13
Consumers are less
fundamentally
opposed to sharing
their personal data
14
DATA PRAGMATISTS UP 1%
DATA FUNDAMENTALISTS DOWN 7%
DATA UNCONCERNED UP 6%
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
15
Segmenting views
towards data in 2015
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
22%
54%
24%
PRAGMATISTS
FUNDAMENTALISTS
NOT CONCERNED
16
Overall privacy
concerns are
reducing, as
awareness grows
17Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
Concern about the issue of online privacy :
Gradual Decline
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Total
Male
Female
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
2012 2015
18Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
“As long as data doesn't get abused,
privacy is less of an issue these days”
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Total
Male
Female
18-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65+
2012 2015
19
Rising awareness...
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
“I FEEL MORE AWARE OF
HOW MY DATA IS USED
AND COLLECTED””67%
20
Rising awareness...
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
“Recent news headlines
about data security
breaches (e.g. the NSA
prism scandal) have
heightened my awareness
about my own personal data
privacy”
76%
21
Awareness of new
EU data protection
regulations
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
46%
22
Trust continues
to be the key
23Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
Drivers for data sharing :
What entices consumers?
25% 20%30%30%
58%
TRUST LOWER
PRICES
FREEBIES KNOWN
BRAND
WORD OF
MOUTH
24
Less abstract,
more direct
incentives
25
2015
57%
2012
47%
Willingness to provide
personal information
for better services
and offers
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA25
26Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
Direct vs. Indirect :
Incentives for Data Exchange
14% 11%
27%34%35%
CASH
REWARD
FREEBIES DISCOUNTS TAILORED
PRODUCT
TAILORED
TIPS
27
Rise of the
Consumer
Capitalist
28
40%
2012
52%
2015
Viewing personal
information as an asset
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
29
TOTAL
AGREEMENT
81%
Viewing data as personal property,
to be used for trading
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA29
30Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
Businesses
80%
Data exchange :
Who benefits most ...
Consumers
7%
31
The Consent
Continuum
32Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
The Consent Continuum :
Context is King
ANONYMITY OPEN DATA SHARING
SHARED
WITH
THIRD
PARTIES?
53%
EFFORT/
TIME
REQUIRED
23%
HOW DATA
IS STORED
46%
CLEAR
T&Cs
39%
CURRENT
MOOD
13%
DURATION
DATA
STORAGE
29%
WHY DATA
IS NEEDED
62%
BRAND
ASKING
FOR DATA
37%
BENEFITS
FOR ME
39%
RECENT
NEWS
HEADLINES
14%
TYPE OF
DATA
ASKED
FOR
59%
33Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
The Consent Continuum :
Context is King
SHARED
WITH
THIRD
PARTIES?
53%
EFFORT/
TIME
REQUIRED
23%
HOW DATA
IS STORED
46%
CLEAR
T&Cs
39%
CURRENT
MOOD
13%
DURATION
DATA
STORAGE
29%
WHY DATA
IS NEEDED
62%
BRAND
ASKING
FOR DATA
37%
BENEFITS
FOR ME
39%
RECENT
NEWS
HEADLINES
14%
TYPE OF
DATA
ASKED
FOR
59%
ANONYMITY OPEN DATA SHARING
34
Seeking
Control
35
TOTAL
AGREEMENT
90%
“I would like more control over the personal
information I give companies and the way it is stored”
Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA35
36Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
“In your opinion, who should have ultimate
responsibility for your data security?”
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Me, the consumer
A combination of these options
Government institutions
Don't know
Brands/organisations
37Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
The Control Deficit ...
56%PREVENT COMPANIES FROM
COLLECTING INFO
PREVENT SHARING OF DATA
WITH THIRD PARTIES 55%
52%
51%
40%
ABILITY TO ASK COMPANY
TO DELETE DATA
ENSURE BRANDS USE DATA
FOR AGREED PURPOSE
PRIVACY SETTINGS FOR
CONTROL OF DATA FLOW
38
1
2
3
THE BIG PICTURE
A more aware, accepting
and empowered consumer
TIME
TO ACT
Need to capitalise
on these positive
trends
CHANGING
LANDSCAPE
Convincing shift in societal
views towards data sharing
MATURE
CONSUMER
LONDON | NEW YORK | STOCKHOLM
Creating cut-through in an age of data privacy: The
Campaign Google Couldn’t eadRay
Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman
@Wunderman
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by
Marcus Reynolds – Head of Strategy
The Campaign Google Couldn’t
eadRay
Wunderman UK: Values and four centres of expertise
DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 1
Who we work with
DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 3
CLIENT PROJECT
NAME
/ 44
IN 2013, GMAIL OVERTOOK OUTLOOK TO BE THE WORLDS
LARGEST EMAIL PROVIDER
AND DATA PRIVACY WAS PUSHED TO THE TOP OF THE NATIONS AGENDA
DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 5
WE KNEW THAT GMAIL SCANS FOR KEYWORDS TO RETARGET ITS
DISPLAY ADS
AND OUTLOOK DOES NOT
DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 7
CLIENT PROJECT
NAME
/ 48
CRUCIALLY, WE FOUND THAT MOST GMAIL USERS WERE UNAWARE
OF THIS
SO OUR CHALLENGE WAS TO FIND AN ENGAGING WAY OF
MAKING THIS STICK
And keep within the UKs strict compartivie advertising code
AND COMPLY WITH THE UKS STRICT COMPARITIVE ADVERTISING
CODE
CLIENT PROJECT
NAME
/ 51
Crucially, we found that most gmail users were not aware of this
WHAT IF WE COULD FOOL THE ALGORITHM BY TALKING IN CODE?
FIRST, WE WANTED TO UNDERSTAND HOW SOPHISTICATED THIS WAS
AND THEN WE PUT THE SAME CONVERSATION IN PIG LATIN
BINGO! NO ADS
SO WE SET TO WORK. NOT JUST TO BUILD A CAMPAIGN, BUT A
MOVEMENT
DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 16
Over 1.5 million visitors – 150% of target
Earned 3 million social media impressions (almost £10 million in free media)
Reached 40 million people in the UK
1 million incremental accounts opened
200,000+ people signing the online petition (1 in 300 people in the UK)
DRIVING SUCCESS FAR BEYOND THE CAMPAIGN
DATA PRIVACY / 10
Ankthay ouyay
Marcus Reynolds
Head of Strategy
marcus.reynolds@wunderman.com
The Journey to Modern Marketing
Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK)
@TimeIncUK
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by
The Journey to Modern Marketing
Lee Wilmore
Head of Database Marketing
Time Inc. UK
Agenda
1. Background
2. Modern marketing transformation
• What we have done so far
3. Next steps
4. Challenges
5. Summary
6. Questions
Time Inc UK’s modern marketing transformation
Engaging our customers. Creating loyalty.
Why?
1. New technology meant we could be more
targeted
2. We identified a business opportunity
3. Communication to customers had to be
rationalised
4. Being customer-centric is no longer a luxury:
it is a requirement
customer
single view to sell market &
service for lifetime of
customers
fulfilment
flexibility & breadth
across owned &
partner network
Product & Services
Print
SFDC
Digital
Adobe
billing
flexibility for customer
flexibility for marketers
Print
Zuora
Digital
Zuora, app stores
Web
Paywalls, metered
access-Zuora
advertising
sales
1st party data
customer
service
drive for single point of
contact/self service
across products
Assisted
Helpdesk
Self
magazinesdirect
marketing
tools to deliver more
targeted, relevant
marketing, more
efficiently
Acquisition& Retention
DMP, SFDC, Zuora, Eloqua,
magazinesdirect, Monetate
Web
SSO tool
Digital
Lucie, Zuora, SFDC
access
& entitlement
easy access across
platforms, partners
& products
1. New technology meant we could be
more targeted
Benefits of an SCV
1. Generate revenue
• Improved insight
• Better targeting and cross sell opportunities
2. Save Money
• Remove duplicates so you don’t contact them twice
• Don’t target promotions to non-buyers
3. Protect Brand
• Stop sending offers to existing customers
• Stop mailing deceased customers
4. Comply with the law
• Data Protection Act
2. We identified a business opportunity
Every 1% improvement in churn rate moves the revenue dial
During Xmas, high proportion of customers purchase more than one
subscription
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3. Communication to customers had to be
rationalised
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third party
4. Being customer centric is no longer a
luxury: it is a requirement
What have we done so far?
The empty chair: the most important
person in the room - your customer
Modern marketing transformation starts
with w&h
Transformation in progress
1. Utilising multiple data sources
2. Developed multi-channel customer journeys
3. Personalised content strategy
4. Email creative made easy
To help drive engagement, response and
revenue
Segmentation
1. Utilising multiple data sources
RFM segmentation process
3,3,3 Best
segment
1,1,1 worst
segment
woman&home segmentation
There are two levels within
this segmentation:
1. Macro segment based
on clusters of similar
customers
• VIP, Drifting, Silent,
Prospects
2. Micro segment based
on a combination of
behaviours
• Stars, Rising, New,
Sliding, Falling, Alert,
Sleeping,
Hot Prospects &
Suspects
• Silent• Prospects
• Drifting• VIP
Stars
Rising
New
Sliding
Falling
Sleeping
Alert
Hot
Suspects
VIP STARS
MORTGAGE FREE JET SET
Base: 7/9
Revenue: 1/9
W&H derive the highest value from
these loyal customers – the VIP
Stars. They have the highest level
of engagement - both in terms of
recently and frequency which
ranges from 5 -10+ times in the last
5 months. They all have a print
subscription and click on their
emails although only 16% have
subscribed to newsletters. 13%
have also entered a competition
recently.
Lifestage
Who are they? Seg Base
Ave Customer Value/ year
Ave LTV
Ave Tenure (years)
% Emailable
Ave engagement points
Living in detached houses in rural
areas with 2 cars, these
professionals are about to retire
from their Management, Teaching
or Medicine roles. Grocery spend is
high and they are keen readers.
They are technically up to date
and use the internet extensively
including shopping, banking and
holidays but not social media.
Key traits:
Married Professionals
55 – 75yrs old
Children left home
High incomes £40,000+
Browsers Open
Email & Post responders
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
Young
Adults
Families
with
children
Empty
Nesters
Retirees
UK Base %
Customer %
INSIGHT: w&h is the first brand
interaction for 90% of Stars and
43% go on to engage across
others titles
How this looks in practice
Lastmonth
This month
2. Developed multi-channel customer
journeys
Data
Analytics
Contact
Centre
Mobile
PPC
Social
Media
Website
Email
Print
Modern
Marketing
3. Personalised content strategy
Step 1: Capture and
aggregate the user
site behaviour
Behavioural
• Web click data
1 2 3 4
Step 2: Combine that
with what we
already know
about the
customer
Behavioural
• Web click data
Explicit
• Preference centre data
capture
3. Personalised content strategy
Preference Centre
Conversion
rate:
74%
3. Personalised content strategy
Behavioural
• Web click data
Explicit
• Preference centre data
capture
Implicit
• Transactions
Step 3: Apply derived
score/propensity
model offer if
required (e.g.:
they are a VIP
customer)
Step 4: Use the
Eloqua flow
programme
to match the
right content
& offer to the
right
customer
Open rate:
56%
Click rate:
29%
4. Email creative made easy
Email content blocks
• Built for scale, speed and
consistency
• mobile optimised
Addresses common creative issues
• Costs - £200+ per email
• Inability to Personalise –
working in someone else’s
HTML
• Lack of Flexibility
Block 1 - Mario
Block 2 - Luigi
Benefits
• Maximum flexibility for layout
• Can remove, re-arrange and repeat
• Gives us complete control of look and feel
• Agility – we can now build and deploy emails within
30 minutes
Next steps
Next Steps
• More of the same
• Additional data analysis
• Sequence analysis
• Email analysis
• Rollout to other brands
• Deeper integration of web behaviour
Challenges
People
Technology
There is a lot of data
There is a lot of data
And only one data scientist
Summary
• We are changing – becoming more customer focused
• Better personalisation and using content targeted to
the individual
• Joined up multi-channel approach
• More automation and more targeted marketing
• Work in collaboration with other teams; i.e.: brand
marketing, ad teams
• Clever use of data
Any questions?
Contact
Lee.wilmore@timeinc.com
Panel discussion
Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom
@jedmole @Acxiom
Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation
@josh_mcbain @futurethoughts
Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman
@Wunderman
Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK)
@TimeIncUK Sponsored by
Closing comments
Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News &
Media & DMA Group Chair
@guardian
@DMA_UK #dmaprivacy
Sponsored by

Data privacy: what the consumer really thinks - 30.06.2015

  • 1.
    Tuesday 30 June2015 – The Soho Hotel, London WIFI: Conference Pass: dmauk @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Data privacy: what the consumer really thinks Sponsored by
  • 2.
    Welcome from theChair Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & DMA Board Group Chair @guardian @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by
  • 3.
    Agenda 8.30am Registration andbreakfast 9.00am Welcome from the Chair Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & Chair of DMA Group Board 9.10am Introduction from Acxiom Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom 9.15am Research results Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation 9.40am Creating cut-through in an age of data privacy: The Campaign Google Couldn’t eadRay Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman 10.00am The Journey to Modern Marketing Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK) 10.20am Panel discussion Jed Mole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK) 10.50am Closing comments from the Chair Julia Porter, Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & Chair of DMA Group Board 11.00am Close Sponsored by
  • 4.
    Introduction from Acxiom JedMole, European Marketing Director, Acxiom @jedmole @Acxiom @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by
  • 5.
    Research results Josh McBain,Account Director, Future Foundation @josh_mcbain @futurethoughts @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by
  • 6.
    INSERT IMAGE DATA PRIVACY: WHATTHE CONSUMER REALLY THINKS Josh McBain, Account Director
  • 7.
    7 2012 vs. 2015 Changesin public perception of data
  • 8.
  • 9.
  • 10.
    10 18-24s 60% TOTAL 49% More comfortable with dataexchange than in the past Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA10
  • 11.
    11 2012 38% 2015 47% Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA Sharing data : essential in modern society 11
  • 12.
    12 TOTAL AGREEMENT 72% Sharing data :part of the modern economy Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA12
  • 13.
    13 Consumers are less fundamentally opposedto sharing their personal data
  • 14.
    14 DATA PRAGMATISTS UP1% DATA FUNDAMENTALISTS DOWN 7% DATA UNCONCERNED UP 6% Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
  • 15.
    15 Segmenting views towards datain 2015 Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA 22% 54% 24% PRAGMATISTS FUNDAMENTALISTS NOT CONCERNED
  • 16.
  • 17.
    17Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA Concern about the issue of online privacy : Gradual Decline 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Total Male Female 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+ 2012 2015
  • 18.
    18Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA “As long as data doesn't get abused, privacy is less of an issue these days” 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Total Male Female 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+ 2012 2015
  • 19.
    19 Rising awareness... Source: nVisionResearch | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA “I FEEL MORE AWARE OF HOW MY DATA IS USED AND COLLECTED””67%
  • 20.
    20 Rising awareness... Source: nVisionResearch | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA “Recent news headlines about data security breaches (e.g. the NSA prism scandal) have heightened my awareness about my own personal data privacy” 76%
  • 21.
    21 Awareness of new EUdata protection regulations Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA 46%
  • 22.
  • 23.
    23Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA Drivers for data sharing : What entices consumers? 25% 20%30%30% 58% TRUST LOWER PRICES FREEBIES KNOWN BRAND WORD OF MOUTH
  • 24.
  • 25.
    25 2015 57% 2012 47% Willingness to provide personalinformation for better services and offers Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA25
  • 26.
    26Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA Direct vs. Indirect : Incentives for Data Exchange 14% 11% 27%34%35% CASH REWARD FREEBIES DISCOUNTS TAILORED PRODUCT TAILORED TIPS
  • 27.
  • 28.
    28 40% 2012 52% 2015 Viewing personal information asan asset Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA
  • 29.
    29 TOTAL AGREEMENT 81% Viewing data aspersonal property, to be used for trading Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA29
  • 30.
    30Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA Businesses 80% Data exchange : Who benefits most ... Consumers 7%
  • 31.
  • 32.
    32Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA The Consent Continuum : Context is King ANONYMITY OPEN DATA SHARING SHARED WITH THIRD PARTIES? 53% EFFORT/ TIME REQUIRED 23% HOW DATA IS STORED 46% CLEAR T&Cs 39% CURRENT MOOD 13% DURATION DATA STORAGE 29% WHY DATA IS NEEDED 62% BRAND ASKING FOR DATA 37% BENEFITS FOR ME 39% RECENT NEWS HEADLINES 14% TYPE OF DATA ASKED FOR 59%
  • 33.
    33Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA The Consent Continuum : Context is King SHARED WITH THIRD PARTIES? 53% EFFORT/ TIME REQUIRED 23% HOW DATA IS STORED 46% CLEAR T&Cs 39% CURRENT MOOD 13% DURATION DATA STORAGE 29% WHY DATA IS NEEDED 62% BRAND ASKING FOR DATA 37% BENEFITS FOR ME 39% RECENT NEWS HEADLINES 14% TYPE OF DATA ASKED FOR 59% ANONYMITY OPEN DATA SHARING
  • 34.
  • 35.
    35 TOTAL AGREEMENT 90% “I would likemore control over the personal information I give companies and the way it is stored” Source: nVision Research | Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA35
  • 36.
    36Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA “In your opinion, who should have ultimate responsibility for your data security?” 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Me, the consumer A combination of these options Government institutions Don't know Brands/organisations
  • 37.
    37Source: nVision Research| Base: 912 online respondents aged 18+, GB, 2015 DMA The Control Deficit ... 56%PREVENT COMPANIES FROM COLLECTING INFO PREVENT SHARING OF DATA WITH THIRD PARTIES 55% 52% 51% 40% ABILITY TO ASK COMPANY TO DELETE DATA ENSURE BRANDS USE DATA FOR AGREED PURPOSE PRIVACY SETTINGS FOR CONTROL OF DATA FLOW
  • 38.
    38 1 2 3 THE BIG PICTURE Amore aware, accepting and empowered consumer TIME TO ACT Need to capitalise on these positive trends CHANGING LANDSCAPE Convincing shift in societal views towards data sharing MATURE CONSUMER
  • 39.
    LONDON | NEWYORK | STOCKHOLM
  • 40.
    Creating cut-through inan age of data privacy: The Campaign Google Couldn’t eadRay Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman @Wunderman @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by
  • 41.
    Marcus Reynolds –Head of Strategy The Campaign Google Couldn’t eadRay
  • 42.
    Wunderman UK: Valuesand four centres of expertise DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 1
  • 43.
    Who we workwith DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 3
  • 44.
    CLIENT PROJECT NAME / 44 IN2013, GMAIL OVERTOOK OUTLOOK TO BE THE WORLDS LARGEST EMAIL PROVIDER
  • 45.
    AND DATA PRIVACYWAS PUSHED TO THE TOP OF THE NATIONS AGENDA DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 5
  • 46.
    WE KNEW THATGMAIL SCANS FOR KEYWORDS TO RETARGET ITS DISPLAY ADS
  • 47.
    AND OUTLOOK DOESNOT DATA PRIVACY 2015 / 7
  • 48.
    CLIENT PROJECT NAME / 48 CRUCIALLY,WE FOUND THAT MOST GMAIL USERS WERE UNAWARE OF THIS
  • 49.
    SO OUR CHALLENGEWAS TO FIND AN ENGAGING WAY OF MAKING THIS STICK
  • 50.
    And keep withinthe UKs strict compartivie advertising code AND COMPLY WITH THE UKS STRICT COMPARITIVE ADVERTISING CODE
  • 51.
    CLIENT PROJECT NAME / 51 Crucially,we found that most gmail users were not aware of this WHAT IF WE COULD FOOL THE ALGORITHM BY TALKING IN CODE?
  • 52.
    FIRST, WE WANTEDTO UNDERSTAND HOW SOPHISTICATED THIS WAS
  • 53.
    AND THEN WEPUT THE SAME CONVERSATION IN PIG LATIN BINGO! NO ADS
  • 54.
    SO WE SETTO WORK. NOT JUST TO BUILD A CAMPAIGN, BUT A MOVEMENT
  • 55.
    DATA PRIVACY 2015/ 16 Over 1.5 million visitors – 150% of target Earned 3 million social media impressions (almost £10 million in free media) Reached 40 million people in the UK 1 million incremental accounts opened 200,000+ people signing the online petition (1 in 300 people in the UK) DRIVING SUCCESS FAR BEYOND THE CAMPAIGN
  • 56.
    DATA PRIVACY /10 Ankthay ouyay Marcus Reynolds Head of Strategy marcus.reynolds@wunderman.com
  • 57.
    The Journey toModern Marketing Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK) @TimeIncUK @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by
  • 58.
    The Journey toModern Marketing Lee Wilmore Head of Database Marketing Time Inc. UK
  • 61.
    Agenda 1. Background 2. Modernmarketing transformation • What we have done so far 3. Next steps 4. Challenges 5. Summary 6. Questions
  • 62.
    Time Inc UK’smodern marketing transformation Engaging our customers. Creating loyalty.
  • 63.
    Why? 1. New technologymeant we could be more targeted 2. We identified a business opportunity 3. Communication to customers had to be rationalised 4. Being customer-centric is no longer a luxury: it is a requirement
  • 64.
    customer single view tosell market & service for lifetime of customers fulfilment flexibility & breadth across owned & partner network Product & Services Print SFDC Digital Adobe billing flexibility for customer flexibility for marketers Print Zuora Digital Zuora, app stores Web Paywalls, metered access-Zuora advertising sales 1st party data customer service drive for single point of contact/self service across products Assisted Helpdesk Self magazinesdirect marketing tools to deliver more targeted, relevant marketing, more efficiently Acquisition& Retention DMP, SFDC, Zuora, Eloqua, magazinesdirect, Monetate Web SSO tool Digital Lucie, Zuora, SFDC access & entitlement easy access across platforms, partners & products 1. New technology meant we could be more targeted
  • 65.
    Benefits of anSCV 1. Generate revenue • Improved insight • Better targeting and cross sell opportunities 2. Save Money • Remove duplicates so you don’t contact them twice • Don’t target promotions to non-buyers 3. Protect Brand • Stop sending offers to existing customers • Stop mailing deceased customers 4. Comply with the law • Data Protection Act
  • 66.
    2. We identifieda business opportunity Every 1% improvement in churn rate moves the revenue dial During Xmas, high proportion of customers purchase more than one subscription
  • 67.
    Can´t read thisemail properly? View online in your web browser 3. Communication to customers had to be rationalised We have changed our email address, please add essentials@emails.ipcmedia.co.uk to your address book to ensure our emails are delivered to your inbox. If you cannot see this email, please click here Like us on FACEBOOK Follow us on TWITTER Join us on PINTEREST Go to www.essentialsmagazine.com, where you'll find more recipes and new food buys, fashion ideas and beauty treats,plus great things to watch and read. Hard as it may be to believe, there's supposed to be a heatwave just around the corner! What better time to pick out a cool cotton shirt – we've five to choose from – as well as find yourself a gorgeous summer scent. If that weren't enough, we've also got TWO chances for you to win a goody bag worth a sizzling £180! Luscious lime & coconut cake Why not add a tropical twist to your baking this weekend? This delicious summer cake, with melt-in-your-mouth coconut buttercream and zesty lime drizzle, definitely won’t last long! READ MORE>> Win! Award- winning products! We’ve joined forces with Product of the Year to give two lucky readers a goody bag, packed full of a selection of winning products that are worth over £180! READ MORE>> 67 If you are having trouble viewing this email, please click here Learn to cut your prep time in half! Learn to master the most important tool in your kitchen- FREE! Slice, dice and julienne like a pro with this FREE online Craftsy class from chef Brendan McDermott, featuring WÜSTHOF knives. Sign up for Complete Knife Skills today, and make cooking faster and more fun by cutting prep time in half! You'll start with chef Brendan's breakdown of the four knives that every kitchen needs. You'll learn about Western and Eastern knives and the pros and cons of stainless steel and carbon blades, and discover Brendan's strategies for proper knife storage and cutting board selection. Knitting & Crochet Craft Garden Travel Events Subscriptions Interested in learning some new crafting skills from the comfort of your own home? Well, you can do just that! Woman's Weekly are working with the lovely team from Craftsy to offer you some FREE online classes, that are taught by the world’s best instructors. Whether you want to brush up your Knitting, Sewing, Cake Decorating or Knife Skills then we’ve got a class for you. You can start straight away by signing up today – enjoy! Sew a trendy reversible tote and a zipper pouch, fast! These stylish bags will garner praise when you carry them and raves when you gift them. comms from Craft team Save 50% on Amateur Gardening today! View as webpage Dear Reader, For one day only you can subscribe to Amateur Gardening for only £13.44*. That’s a huge 50% off the full subscription rate. Subscribe to Amateur Gardening today and each week you’ll learn from the experts - like Peter Seabrook, Bob Flowerdew and Anne Swithinbank - as they pass on their hints, Half Price Cycling Magazines! View as webpage To celebrate the Tour de France starting on British soil, all this week we are offering you 50% off all cycling titles! subs team Can´t read this email properly? View online in your web browser comms w&h team Other comms: from MC/IS, TV, Now,Cycling team, NME comms third party
  • 68.
    4. Being customercentric is no longer a luxury: it is a requirement
  • 69.
    What have wedone so far? The empty chair: the most important person in the room - your customer
  • 70.
  • 71.
    Transformation in progress 1.Utilising multiple data sources 2. Developed multi-channel customer journeys 3. Personalised content strategy 4. Email creative made easy To help drive engagement, response and revenue
  • 72.
  • 73.
    RFM segmentation process 3,3,3Best segment 1,1,1 worst segment
  • 74.
    woman&home segmentation There aretwo levels within this segmentation: 1. Macro segment based on clusters of similar customers • VIP, Drifting, Silent, Prospects 2. Micro segment based on a combination of behaviours • Stars, Rising, New, Sliding, Falling, Alert, Sleeping, Hot Prospects & Suspects • Silent• Prospects • Drifting• VIP Stars Rising New Sliding Falling Sleeping Alert Hot Suspects
  • 75.
    VIP STARS MORTGAGE FREEJET SET Base: 7/9 Revenue: 1/9 W&H derive the highest value from these loyal customers – the VIP Stars. They have the highest level of engagement - both in terms of recently and frequency which ranges from 5 -10+ times in the last 5 months. They all have a print subscription and click on their emails although only 16% have subscribed to newsletters. 13% have also entered a competition recently. Lifestage Who are they? Seg Base Ave Customer Value/ year Ave LTV Ave Tenure (years) % Emailable Ave engagement points Living in detached houses in rural areas with 2 cars, these professionals are about to retire from their Management, Teaching or Medicine roles. Grocery spend is high and they are keen readers. They are technically up to date and use the internet extensively including shopping, banking and holidays but not social media. Key traits: Married Professionals 55 – 75yrs old Children left home High incomes £40,000+ Browsers Open Email & Post responders 0.00% 10.00% 20.00% 30.00% 40.00% 50.00% 60.00% Young Adults Families with children Empty Nesters Retirees UK Base % Customer % INSIGHT: w&h is the first brand interaction for 90% of Stars and 43% go on to engage across others titles
  • 76.
    How this looksin practice Lastmonth This month
  • 77.
    2. Developed multi-channelcustomer journeys Data Analytics Contact Centre Mobile PPC Social Media Website Email Print Modern Marketing
  • 78.
    3. Personalised contentstrategy Step 1: Capture and aggregate the user site behaviour Behavioural • Web click data 1 2 3 4
  • 79.
    Step 2: Combinethat with what we already know about the customer Behavioural • Web click data Explicit • Preference centre data capture 3. Personalised content strategy
  • 80.
  • 81.
    3. Personalised contentstrategy Behavioural • Web click data Explicit • Preference centre data capture Implicit • Transactions Step 3: Apply derived score/propensity model offer if required (e.g.: they are a VIP customer)
  • 82.
    Step 4: Usethe Eloqua flow programme to match the right content & offer to the right customer Open rate: 56% Click rate: 29%
  • 83.
    4. Email creativemade easy Email content blocks • Built for scale, speed and consistency • mobile optimised Addresses common creative issues • Costs - £200+ per email • Inability to Personalise – working in someone else’s HTML • Lack of Flexibility Block 1 - Mario Block 2 - Luigi
  • 84.
    Benefits • Maximum flexibilityfor layout • Can remove, re-arrange and repeat • Gives us complete control of look and feel • Agility – we can now build and deploy emails within 30 minutes
  • 85.
  • 86.
    Next Steps • Moreof the same • Additional data analysis • Sequence analysis • Email analysis • Rollout to other brands • Deeper integration of web behaviour
  • 87.
  • 88.
  • 89.
  • 90.
    There is alot of data
  • 91.
    There is alot of data And only one data scientist
  • 92.
    Summary • We arechanging – becoming more customer focused • Better personalisation and using content targeted to the individual • Joined up multi-channel approach • More automation and more targeted marketing • Work in collaboration with other teams; i.e.: brand marketing, ad teams • Clever use of data
  • 93.
  • 94.
    Panel discussion Jed Mole,European Marketing Director, Acxiom @jedmole @Acxiom Josh McBain, Account Director, Future Foundation @josh_mcbain @futurethoughts Marcus Reynolds, Head of Strategy, Wunderman @Wunderman Lee Wilmore, Head of Database Marketing, Time Inc. (UK) @TimeIncUK Sponsored by
  • 95.
    Closing comments Julia Porter,Director of Consumer Revenues, Guardian News & Media & DMA Group Chair @guardian @DMA_UK #dmaprivacy Sponsored by