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> free tools to people who don't have the discretionary budget to pay for things like premium news. Is there evidence that blasting even very targeted ads at p
by jen20 5y ago
> free tools to people who don't have the discretionary budget to pay for things like premium news.
Is there evidence that blasting even very targeted ads at people without discretionary income yields conversion?
- Nextgrid 5y agoPresumably you wouldn't be blasting ads for luxury goods or premium products. You'd be blasting ads for payday loans, gambling, get-rich-quick schemes and other scams. Morally, ethically and potentially even legally wrong (technically the ad network should be held complicit if they're promoting a scam), but it does work. "No discretionary income" doesn't mean the mark won't spend money if they believe they have a high probability of making it back + more.
- collaborative 5y agoYes, this is true. We have run a company at a (small) profit using this method for 5 years But it also no longer is tge case. AdWords stopped working (at least for us) in April