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March 1, 2012 08:26 pm GMT
With somewhatcoincidental(?) timing, given this week's Facebook Marketing Conference, anew article published today by Bloomberg Businessweek takes a deep dive into Twitter's advertising's business. Twitter is the other major social network after big brands' ad dollars, and although its 100 million active members pale compared with Facebook's 800 million+, there is the potential for a different kind of ad targeting arising on Twitter. The company is going after the "interest graph," a concept we've covered in some detail before. An interest graph is different than the social graph provided by Facebook, which looks at connections, likes, and detailed demographic data like hometown, age, education and more, in order to narrowly target specific groups with ads. Instead, the interest graph is about what you like, what you read, and, generally, what kind of person you are. But the question is, can Twitter get a better read on users' interests and personalities than Facebook can?
Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/pqkdti7kYfo/
How Twitter Is Pairing Its Interest Graph With Ads
With somewhatcoincidental(?) timing, given this week's Facebook Marketing Conference, anew article published today by Bloomberg Businessweek takes a deep dive into Twitter's advertising's business. Twitter is the other major social network after big brands' ad dollars, and although its 100 million active members pale compared with Facebook's 800 million+, there is the potential for a different kind of ad targeting arising on Twitter. The company is going after the "interest graph," a concept we've covered in some detail before. An interest graph is different than the social graph provided by Facebook, which looks at connections, likes, and detailed demographic data like hometown, age, education and more, in order to narrowly target specific groups with ads. Instead, the interest graph is about what you like, what you read, and, generally, what kind of person you are. But the question is, can Twitter get a better read on users' interests and personalities than Facebook can?Original Link: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/pqkdti7kYfo/
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