Moses writes, “Spearheading the effort is Bloomberg Media’s head of global media marketing, Zazie Lucke. Lucke said she saw a big opportunity to help CMOs who have no shortage of data but need help figuring out what to do with it.
“‘There were tons of data that weren’t being used to its fullest extent,’ she said. ‘The editorial side was looking at it, but the business side wasn’t using the data to sell.’
“Lucke put a Bloomberg data scientist, Hannah Diddams, in charge of a 10-person group. (And to show how seriously Bloomberg is taking this effort, Diddams named as her chief data scientist Pat Moore, whose previous job was identifying people who were trying to hack into the Bloomberg terminal).
“Together, they’ve created a suite of data-informed ad products, starting with a native ad offering that rolled out last May. The new, flagship product is BMATCH, which helps advertisers find their target audience and then bakes information about them into their media plan. It doesn’t come cheap: Bloomberg charges six figures for the program.
“Bloomberg said it’s working with several clients for BMATCH, and it declined to identify its clients on the record but gave some examples of how the program is working.”
Read more here.
Lauren Silva Laughlin, U.S. editor of Reuters Breakingviews, sent out the following on Tuesday: I’m…
The Wall Street Journal has hired two new staffers and promoted a current staffer. They…
Fortune magazine has launched "Ask Andy," a bi-weekly advice column for entrepreneurs and start-up founders.…
The Wall Street Journal is looking for a full time senior publishing editor to join…
The Wall Street Journal is looking for an experienced and determined reporter to join our…
Brian Morrissey of The Rebooting spoke with Wall Street Journal editor in chief Emma Tucker about how she's…
View Comments