T. Fisher. Journal of Database Marketing & Customer Strategy Management, (2009)
Abstract
Return on Investment (ROI) has become the Holy Grail of social media. Marketers are being squeezed between admonishments to participate in the vast new online communications available to them and demands to justify the cost using conventional advertising metrics. New ‘ROI calculators’ are being created almost as fast as new social networking sites – then just as quickly being dismissed as being unworkable. In this article, Tia Fisher of eModeration takes a long view of the current state of ROI in social media, and examines the arguments for and against attempting to use any kind of metric to justify involvement in a social media program.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Fisher20009
%A Fisher, Tia
%D 2009
%J Journal of Database Marketing & Customer Strategy Management
%K Media Social om09 webcontrolling
%P 189 – 195
%T ROI in social media: A look at the arguments.
%U http://www.palgrave-journals.com/dbm/journal/v16/n3/full/dbm200916a.html
%V 16
%X Return on Investment (ROI) has become the Holy Grail of social media. Marketers are being squeezed between admonishments to participate in the vast new online communications available to them and demands to justify the cost using conventional advertising metrics. New ‘ROI calculators’ are being created almost as fast as new social networking sites – then just as quickly being dismissed as being unworkable. In this article, Tia Fisher of eModeration takes a long view of the current state of ROI in social media, and examines the arguments for and against attempting to use any kind of metric to justify involvement in a social media program.
@article{Fisher20009,
abstract = {Return on Investment (ROI) has become the Holy Grail of social media. Marketers are being squeezed between admonishments to participate in the vast new online communications available to them and demands to justify the cost using conventional advertising metrics. New ‘ROI calculators’ are being created almost as fast as new social networking sites – then just as quickly being dismissed as being unworkable. In this article, Tia Fisher of eModeration takes a long view of the current state of ROI in social media, and examines the arguments for and against attempting to use any kind of metric to justify involvement in a social media program.},
added-at = {2010-05-13T13:37:53.000+0200},
author = {Fisher, Tia},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2e9d218317df1aed9996d893204bfb046/griesbau},
description = {BibSonomy :: edit a post},
interhash = {7aad469f8624d320b46c19dbde41b97a},
intrahash = {e9d218317df1aed9996d893204bfb046},
journal = {Journal of Database Marketing & Customer Strategy Management },
keywords = {Media Social om09 webcontrolling},
pages = {189 – 195},
timestamp = {2010-05-17T11:59:21.000+0200},
title = {ROI in social media: A look at the arguments. },
url = {http://www.palgrave-journals.com/dbm/journal/v16/n3/full/dbm200916a.html},
volume = 16,
year = 2009
}