Anderson Analytics has been asked more and more lately to conduct conjoint/discrete choice segmentation studies. It’s usually for more commodity or B-B type clients. They seem especially popular among companies that are more tech/engineering driven. These clients seem obsessed with the idea that they need a market share simulator.
While I like different types of conjoint, […]
Anderson Analytics has been asked more and more lately to conduct conjoint/discrete choice segmentation studies. It’s usually for more commodity or B-B type clients. They seem especially popular among companies that are more tech/engineering driven. These clients seem obsessed with the idea that they need a market share simulator.
While I like different types of conjoint, and sometimes they do have a place even in a segmentation, often times I think you can sacrifice valuable space with a conjoint in a segmentation which you could use for other things.
Wondering what others think about this as well?
Link to original postTom H. C. Anderson – Anderson Analytics