This document provides an agenda and materials for an event on data protection and data sharing held on February 28, 2013. The agenda includes a welcome from Paul Seabrook, presentations on research findings and from a client speaker, and a panel discussion. Presenters include representatives from Equifax, DataTalk, Opt4, and Virgin Insight. The document also includes slides on research findings related to consumer attitudes toward data sharing and trust in organizations with their personal data. Key findings indicate that consumers are generally willing to share personal data for benefits like discounts or free shipping but want transparency around data usage and an ability to opt out of sharing. Overall the summary provides high-level information on the event topics, presenters, and some consumer
What does data sharing mean to consumers? - 27 February 2013
1. Data protection 2013
What does data sharing
mean to consumers?
Wednesday 278 February
Friday February2013
#dmadata
#dmadata
Sponsored bySupported by Insight Partner
2. Agenda
5.30pm Registration and refreshments
6.00pm Welcome & research findings
Paul Seabrook, Director and Co-Founder, fast.MAP
6.20pm Client speaker – Max Kelly, Virgin Insight
6.50pm Panel discussion
Karl-Magnus Wadsack – Equifax
Tim Drye – DataTalk
Rosemary Smith – Opt4
Max Kelly – Virgin Insight
7.20pm Closing comments
Paul Seabrook, Director and Co-Founder, fast.MAP
7.30pm Networking
8.30pm End of Event
4. What does sharing data mean to consumers?
Data Tracker – Wave 4
February 2013
Paul Seabrook – fast.MAP
5. A love / hate relationship?
Data and online shopping…
6. Big Data challenges and opportunities
EU Data Laws under review
Consumers willing to share if they see a benefit
Ever increasing amount of data
Data > Insight > Application. Client job titles are
changing
DMA supports with a range of tracking studies
Bring the consumer into the discussion
7. Methodology
29 questions were submitted via a self completion
online survey to fast.MAP’s nationally representative
Consumer Voice panel
Sample size = 1,193
Field work September 2012
Results representative of the UK population based on
age and gender (18+)
Panellists were incentivised by £250 prize draw
8. 6 Key Areas
Trust
Motivations
Value Exchange
The Savvy Consumer
Current Affairs – Cookies
Practical Advice – Opt in / out statements
9. Trust: FS performs fairly well.
Q: Please read the list of commercial and not-for-profit sectors that follows and rank them according to how much you trust them
with any personal data they may hold about you. Please use the scale provided:
Ranking sectors by trust with personal data - trust to degree/high level of
trust only
77%
Savings 71% 77%
76%
74% 78%
Legal services (e.g. Solicitors) 74%
75%
52%
Public services/central government 60%
62%
72%
71%
Mortgage 63%
69%
73%
71%
Banking 64%
67%
73%
67%
Charities 63%66%
65%
Local government 57%
64%
62%
Home shopping 56% 60%
63%
65%
Credit card 57%
63%
66%
63%
Utilities 60%
57%
65%
64%
Telecoms 53% 58%
61%
26%
Political parties 30%
29%32%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
Jun-10 Trust to degree/high level of trust Sep-10 Trust to degree/high level of trust
Apr-11 Trust to degree/high level of trust Sep-12 Trust to degree/high level of trust
10. Trust: Again FS seen as having good
credentials
Of these sectors, which two would you trust the most with your personal
data?
Banking 38%
Legal services (e.g. Solicitors) 33%
Public services/central government (e.g. NHS, DVLA, HMRC, DWP) 27%
Local government (e.g. Councils, Education authorities, Police) 19%
Mortgage 14%
Savings 14%
Charities 11%
Credit card 10%
Supermarkets 6%
High street retailers 5%
Online only retailers 5%
Insurance 5%
Home shopping 4%
Utilities 3%
Entertainment (e.g. Ticketmaster) 2%
Restaurants and related services (e.g. Taste Card) 2%
Telecoms 1%
Political parties 0%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%
Would trust with personal data
11. Holding on to trust
Which one of the following would be the primary cause for you
to lose trust in a brand to handle your personal data
responsibly?
21%
Receiving unwanted marketing 25%
materials 26%
27%
49%
May-10
45%
Bad personal experience Sep-10
46% Apr-11
43% Sep-12
30%
Bad press due to losing customer data / 30%
data breaches / data misuses 29%
30%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
12. Who’s responsible? The trend has continued and
now it’s companies / organisations
Who do you think is responsible for looking after consumer
interests when it comes to your personal data?
34%
31%
Companies / organisations 33%
36%
39%
41%
Individuals themselves 39%
35%
9% May-10
10% Sep-10
Information commissioner 8%
Apr-11
13%
Sep-12
15%
14%
The government 14%
12%
3%
4%
Trade bodies 5%
3%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%
13. Motivations: Clear & relevant privacy
policy
Please read the following list of offers and assume they are being made by
a company or organisation. Please indicate which ones would persuade
you to give your personal data to them. Please tick all that apply:
None of the above
20%
Free shipping
20%
Discounts
23%
Money off vouchers May-10
25% Sep-10
Free samples Apr-11
25%
Sep-12
They provide essential service
31%
Clear privacy policy
43%
Trust in the company
47%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60%
14. Motivations: Positive trends
Do you share your personal data for marketing purposes with
companies who are known to you?
75%
74%
Companies I have a relationship with 71%
76%
62%
A company that sells products that I have to 58%
buy (e.g. an insurance provider) 56%
63%
A company that sells high-value products that I 23% Jun-10 Yes
23% Sep-10 Yes
might consider buying in the future (e.g. a 20%
games software provider launching a new title) 29% Apr-11 Yes
Sep-12 Yes
Companies that I don’t have a relationship with 27%
but which are connected to a company I do 19%
have a relationship with (same group or 23%
partnership programme) 20%
11%
7%
Companies I don’t have a relationship with 10%
9%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%
15. Motivations: DM basics are critical
What makes you unsubscribe from online marketing
communications to stop messages from a company with
whom you have a relationship? Please tick all that apply.
Communication is not relevant 59%
No further use for their product / service 58%
Communication is too frequent 56%
I never gave the company permission to contact… 54%
Poor customer service 43%
Unreliability 39%
Sep-12
Loss of integrity 35%
Not enough valuable information 29%
Price change 22%
They never go the extra mile 15%
None of the above / not sure 7%
Other (please specify) 2%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%
16. Value Exchange: Buying online gives
highest data opportunities
What personal data are you willing to share? Please tick all that apply:
Buying goods online 82% 77% 79% 38% 24%14% 53% 11%
Creating an email account 73% 48% 64% 20% 30% 14%
Requesting more information / a brochure 68% 65% 56% 10% 18%
Requesting a quote 67% 55% 66% 22% 21% 20%
Requesting a free sample / money off coupon / voucher 66% 61% 62% 12% 20%
13%
Creating a social media account 54% 19% 53% 9%23% 35%
Pledging support for a cause 53% 39% 49% 11% 7% 35%
9%
0% 50% 100% 150% 200% 250% 300% 350% 400%
Name Address Email Telephone Date of Birth Bank details Credit / Debit card details None
17. Value Exchange: Some key data is
getting harder to get
Name AddressEmail TelephoneDate of BirthBank details
Credit / Debit None
Difference Sep 12 vs Jun 10 card details
Pledging support for a cause 1% 3% 6% 1% 1% 0% 1% -6%
Creating a social media account 6% 1% 7% 4% 4% -1% 0% -10%
Requesting a free sample / money off coupon / voucher -4% -3% -1% 0% 3% -1% 1% 1%
Requesting a quote -3% -3% -1% -8% -2% 1% 1% 2%
Requesting more information / a brochure -3% -2% 1% -3% -2% 1% 0% -1%
Creating an email account -2% -5% -5% -2% 0% -1% 0% 0%
Buying goods online 4% 1% 3% -5% 2% 2% -3% -3%
18. Value Exchange: Approaching half would
share but only if there’s no financial gain
Please read the following statements. If companies were
to take the actions described below, please let us know if
this would make you more willing to give permission to
share your data with third-parties:
The company assures customers that the
company did not sell their data to third 47%
parties for a monetary benefit
The company provides a full explanation as
to why they share their data with third- 39%
parties
The company guarantees that the privacy
policy of the third party matches the level of 40%
Sep-12 Yes
their own
The company notifies customers when their
data is shared with a third party and 37%
provides the name of the third party
The company lists on their website all third
36%
parties with whom they share data
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50%
19. The Savvy Consumer: One in 5 have at
least 4 email addresses
How many email addresses do you have? Please think about
work and personal.
6%
5+
13%
4%
4
7%
20%
3 Apr-11
16%
Sep-12
35%
2
33%
35%
1
31%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%
20. The Savvy Customer: Nearly two-thirds will give a
low value email address to beat the system
Thinking about the email accounts you may have, please read the
following statements and indicate how much you agree / disagree with
them:
I check all of them regularly 43% 23% 16% 14% 4%
Strongly agree
I tend to use at least 1 to give to companies / websites Agree
when I don’t want to give away my main email 31% 32% 20% 13% 4%
Neither agree nor disagree
address
Disagree
Strongly disagree
I have some that only get checked every now and
15% 27% 15% 22% 20%
them
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
21. The Savvy Customer: Trust is key and
easily measured by new customers
Thinking about buying goods online, when you are offered the facility to
set an account up so you don’t have to re-enter data the next time you use
the site, please read the following statements and indicate how much you
agree or disagree with them:
Only do this for brands I trust 21% 45% 27% 4% 3%
Set an account up after I’ve used a site /
10% 44% 32% 7% 6%
company a few times Strongly agree
Tend to set up an account but often lose the Agree
9% 23% 30% 23% 14%
username / password details when I try and… Neither agree nor disagree
Disagree
Always set an account up 9% 16% 39% 27% 9%
Strongly disagree
Never set an account up for future use 8% 11% 37% 32% 13%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
22. Current Affairs: Cookies
The law on the use of cookies by websites has recently changed. It has
altered the way websites can use them on your computer. Do you feel
you know what cookies are?
I have not heard of cookies 2%
I have heard of cookies, but do not know what they do 29%
I understand what cookies do 69%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%
23. Current Affairs: Cookies are noticed but
a fair degree of apathy is evident
Please read the statements below and indicate how much you agree or
disagree with them in regard to the use of cookies by websites:
I have noticed more announcements about
35% 36% 23% 4% 1%
cookies on the websites I use
Cookie tracking has become an irritation to me
12% 30% 40% 13% 5%
when browsing websites
I close the announcement about cookies
9% 24% 39% 20% 8%
without reading it
I can see the benefits to me with this change of
7% 30% 49% 9% 4%
law Strongly agree
I am wary of websites with no reference to Agree
7% 22% 51% 15% 5%
cookies on it Neither Agree nor disagree
I feel more informed about cookies as a result Disagree
7% 31% 41% 14% 7%
of the announcements on websites Strongly disagree
I ignore the announcements about cookies 6% 23% 39% 26% 6%
I opt out of having cookies 5% 20% 45% 24% 5%
I no longer use certain websites if they do not
4% 14% 47% 24% 10%
carry announcements about cookies
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
24. Practical Advice – Opt in / out statements
If you read the following statement regarding the use of
your data, would you tick the box? Please assume that
this is from a household name company with whom you
are making your first purchase.
Different statements were shown in isolation /
monadically
25. Opt-Out; no third party
We have some great offers and promotions that we’d like
to tell you about, but please tick the box if you would
prefer not to receive them from The ABC Household
Name Company. □
50% would tick the box
26. Opt-Out; no third party
We have some great offers and promotions that we’d like
to tell you about, but please tick the box if you would
prefer not to receive them from The ABC Household
Name Company. □
50% would tick the box
We’re sure you won’t be disappointed with the messages
we’ll send you (and we’ll make it easy for you to change
your mind later on if you no longer find our offers and
promotions useful) but please tick the box if you don’t
want to try us out now by receiving the latest special
offers, promotions and product information from The ABC
Household Name Company. □
60% would tick the box
27. Opt-Out; with third party
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The
ABC Household Name Company would like to keep you
up to date with the latest special offers and promotions.
We’d also like to share your contact details with our
carefully selected partners who will also send you
occasional marketing messages that we think you’ll enjoy.
Please tick here if you would rather not receive these
messages □
53% would tick the box
28. Opt-In; with third party
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The ABC
Household Name Company would like to keep you up to date with
the latest special offers and promotions. We’d also like to share your
contact details with our carefully selected partners who will also send
you occasional marketing messages that we think you’ll enjoy.
Please tick here if you would rather not receive these messages □
53% would tick the box
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The ABC
Household Name Company would like to keep you up to date with
the latest special offers and promotions. We’d also like to share your
contact details with our carefully selected partners who will also send
you occasional marketing messages that we think you’ll enjoy.
Please tick here if you would like to receive these messages □
30% would tick the box
29. Opt-Out; with third party collected separately
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The ABC
Household Name Company would like to keep you up to date with
the latest special offers and promotions. Please tick here if you
would prefer not to receive these messages □
We’d also like to share your contact details with our carefully selected
partners who will also send you occasional marketing messages that
we think you’ll enjoy but if you would prefer not to receive these
messages please tick here □
55% would tick the boxes
30. Opt-In; with third party collected separately
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The ABC Household
Name Company would like to keep you up to date with the latest special
offers and promotions. Please tick here if you would prefer not to receive
these messages □
55% would tick the boxes
We’d also like to share your contact details with our carefully selected
partners who will also send you occasional marketing messages that we
think you’ll enjoy but if you would prefer not to receive these messages
please tick here □
Our bespoke holidays are the talk of the town and so The ABC Household
Name Company would like to keep you up to date with the latest special
offers and promotions. Please tick here if you would like to receive these
messages □
We’d also like to share your contact details with our carefully selected
partners who will also send you occasional marketing messages that we
think you’ll enjoy so tick here if you would like to receive these messages □
31% would tick the boxes
44. So, someone knows exactly….
• Where I live
• Where I am at this moment
• What I buy and when
• Which brands I like
• When I go on holiday and where
• What I watch on TV
• Which sites I visit on the web (even the ‘late night’ sites)
• How many friends I have and how often I call them
• What I like to eat and where
• Who my friends are and what I do with them
• Whether I still have my appendix, how good my eyesight is….
44
45. …and it can go wrong
Search terms can Films can Targeting email content Scary T&Cs are just
identify you identify you is spooky downright scary
By the way, try not to lose it, particularly if you run the
country
45
46. The first step is to get the data and
permission to use it
Consent
90%
60%
& The more money involved,
the more correct it will be
30%
More exciting Less exciting
or valuable or valuable
47. Get the highest permission and then
respect it
We’re sure you won’t be disappointed with the messages we’ll send you
(and we’ll make it easy for you to change your mind later on if you no
longer find our offers and promotions useful), but please tick the box if
you would prefer not to receive them from The ABC Household Name
Company
47
49. Using the data well
Respect + Control + Value = Trust
49
50. Respect
• The right content
• The right offer
• The right channel
• The right frequency
and it should feel personal
50
51. Respect
Implicit/unwritten permission*
* nothing to do with the legal position
51
52. Control
• Legals need to be right
• Goes without saying
• Consent question
• Privacy policy
• All things data-related should be straightforward
• Seriously, don’t let the lawyers draft
• Guidelines that everyone understands
• And allow your customers access
• Scary
• Complicated
• Increasing expected
52
55. What causes the vitriol
“that information is nothing to do with you”
“you are trying to manipulate me like Big Brother”
“you are selling my data and making money”
“you have all my data and you go and you lose it”
“with all my data out their, someone will steal my
identity”
“you are using my data to discriminate against me”
55
56.
57. The benefits of doing it well
Happy customers with a better experience means:
• More of them
• Lower churn
• Higher spend
Ultimately more revenue and profits
57
59. Pulling it together
• Trust with consumers about their data is built through:
– Respect
– Control
– Value
• Collect permission and data well
• Use simple, easy-to-understand language about data
• Use anonymous data if it is possible
• Look after the data carefully
• Keep an eye on the future: legislation and consumer trends
• As a final test: “would I be happy if this was happening to my data?”
59
60. Thank you for your time
Some personal data
sharing:
maxkellyuk@gmail.com
60
61. Panel Discussion
Karl-Magnus Wadsack – Strategic Consultant – Equifax
Rosemary Smith – director – Opt4
Tim Drye –Managing Director– DataTalk
Max Kelly – Virgin Insight
Paul Seabrook, Director and Co-Founder, fast.MAP
64. Online testing answers the Marketing Must-Knows
1 Where can I get more of my best profile of customers? Customer Profiling
2 Will my new customers upgrade in follow on campaign? Upgrade Testing
3 What Data Protection statements shall I use to maximize Data Protection
data useage?
Copy Testing
4 Which proposition will get best response? Proposition Testing
5 What is the optimum price / ask? Price Testing
6 How can I steal customers from my competition? Competitor
Acquisition Testing
7 Which imagery will have the greatest impact across key Campaign impact
markets / countries
Testing
8 How can creative be improved? Creative Testing
9 Why are my customers leaving me? Customer Loyalty
10 How can I integrate social media effectively? Digital Testing
www.fastmap.com