In an advertisement campaign, a marketing firm conducted a survey to determine t
ID: 3441317 • Letter: I
Question
In an advertisement campaign, a marketing firm conducted a survey to determine the effectiveness of the campaign for a given product. The results show that 20% of customers purchased the product, 44% recalls seeing the advertisement, and 12% of the customer who purchased the product and recalled seeing the advertisement.
a. What is the probability of an individual purchasing the product given that given the customer recall seeing a product?
b. If the advertising cost is minimal and the objective is increasing the market share, should the advertisement be continued or not (if yes why if not why not?)
Explanation / Answer
a)
P(purchase|see) = P(purchase and see) / P(see)
As
P(purchase and see) = P(purchase) P(see|purchase) = 0.20*0.12 = 0.024
Thus,
P(purchase|see) = P(purchase and see) / P(see) = 0.024/0.44 = 0.054545455 [answer]
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b)
As P(purchase|see) < P(purchase), then they should not continue. Those who see the advertisement, it turns out, are even less likely to purchase that the whole population.
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