TPG wants all its clients to understand the ROI they are getting from their Social Media adventures??? Social media has a real market cost that often is not considered by management. It is not a fad. It is not just a casual participation program. It is serious, and if you are serious about participating it takes an investment, and a commitment within the culture of the marketing department as well as the whole company to be effective. Check out this research and see the results.
We often find that companies get into chasing fads instead of making business decisions that are effective and beneficial to their business model. If your participating in social media you need to to take it seriously, and dedicate staff, money and technology into doing it right. There is no half way because if you don’t manage it properly the risks of getting into social media may “often” be greater than the benefits. Talk to us about strategy and let us help you understand the benefits / risks associated with social media in your business model.
Are Companies Getting a Positive ROI From Social Media?
Below, additional key findings from the report, which was based on data from a survey of 655 large consumer companies located in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America.
Return on Investment by Industry
Industries that benefit from social media tend to sell products and services consumers are passionate about. Those industries—media, retail, high tech, travel, and telecom—have products and services that are easier to create avid “tribes” of loyalists around, accofding to TCS.
Regional Variations
The ROI of social media varies markedly by region of the world:
- Asia-Pacific respondents were the most likely to report a positive ROI: 55% claimed they had gained.
- By comparison, only 35% of North American and 29% of European respondents said their social media efforts had resulted in positive ROI.
- Asia-Pacific respondents were also less likely to have negative returns.
Social Media vs. Big Data
- Average spend in 2013 on social media was $10 million per respondent.
- This is significantly less than what they spent in 2012 on Big Data ($88 million).
About the research: The report was based on data from a survey conducted in in June and July 2013 of 655 large consumer companies located in North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America (average revenue of $15.6 billion; a median of $4.9 billion).
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