Forum Moderators: martinibuster
If 50% of their traffic comes from ads, stopping advertising would result in 50% lower sales in the last few days. In other words, they aren't making money either.
That being said we had a greattt day yesterday (31st). I try to stay under the 12k£ mark each month but we went over by £500 last month.
Curious, does everyone put they're monthly budgets up at christmas? If so by what %? We go from an average of 12k, to 14k for November / December.
[edited by: Genuine1 at 7:20 pm (utc) on Nov. 1, 2006]
and the big ecpm is still steady. So far today I have earned almost as much as the best day ever in 3 years... And still there is 6 hours to go. It may all go pear shaped soon! But I doubt it looking at the trends over the last three years.
[edited by: Genuine1 at 1:56 am (utc) on Nov. 2, 2006]
They may have learned that they don't make sales in the last days of the month as their audience realizes they spent all their money and are waiting for their next paycheck.
They may have learned that they don't make sales in the last days of the month as their audience realizes they spent all their money and are waiting for their next paycheck.
That's right, I forgot that the credit cards that people use to shop online stop working if you are waiting for your paycheck.
In fact, we are just discussing this months currently.
We also make changes on which se's we allocate the money to. Some months we will say G is 60% and then the next 85% depending on how we feel campaigns are going after a bit of analysis. So, if you have a good paying advertiser one month, it could change the next as they reduced their spend, but likewise, they could increase it making things better for you.
I imagine some other people may work in a similar way.
The sarcastic straw man argument, well played, I guess no one makes their own financial decisions anymore and just let the CC companies do that. Why pay attention to market research based on reality when we can let paranoia drive our decisions?
Google's gonna get you!
But if we assume that advertisers base their campaigns on their ROI and not how happy it makes the publishers then statistical data like buying habits can be useful.