Incrementality Bidding and Attribution
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2208.12809v1
- Date: Thu, 25 Aug 2022 18:33:08 GMT
- Title: Incrementality Bidding and Attribution
- Authors: Randall Lewis and Jeffrey Wong
- Abstract summary: In digital advertising three major puzzle pieces are central to quantifying advertising incrementality: ad buying/bidding/pricing, attribution, and experimentation.
We propose a methodology that unifies these three concepts into a computationally viable model of both bidding and attribution.
- Score: 0.4511923587827302
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: The causal effect of showing an ad to a potential customer versus not,
commonly referred to as "incrementality", is the fundamental question of
advertising effectiveness. In digital advertising three major puzzle pieces are
central to rigorously quantifying advertising incrementality: ad
buying/bidding/pricing, attribution, and experimentation. Building on the
foundations of machine learning and causal econometrics, we propose a
methodology that unifies these three concepts into a computationally viable
model of both bidding and attribution which spans the randomization, training,
cross validation, scoring, and conversion attribution of advertising's causal
effects. Implementation of this approach is likely to secure a significant
improvement in the return on investment of advertising.
Related papers
- Online Ad Procurement in Non-stationary Autobidding Worlds [10.871587311621974]
We introduce a primal-dual algorithm for online decision making with multi-dimension decision variables, bandit feedback and long-term uncertain constraints.
We show that our algorithm achieves low regret in many worlds when procurement outcomes are generated through procedures that are adversarial, adversarially corrupted, periodic, and ergodic.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-07-10T00:41:08Z) - Persuasion Strategies in Advertisements [68.70313043201882]
We introduce an extensive vocabulary of persuasion strategies and build the first ad image corpus annotated with persuasion strategies.
We then formulate the task of persuasion strategy prediction with multi-modal learning.
We conduct a real-world case study on 1600 advertising campaigns of 30 Fortune-500 companies.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-08-20T07:33:13Z) - Aspect-based Analysis of Advertising Appeals for Search Engine
Advertising [37.85305426549587]
We focus on exploring the effective A$3$ for different industries with the aim of assisting the ad creation process.
Our experiments demonstrated that different industries have their own effective A$3$ and that the identification of the A$3$ contributes to the estimation of advertising performance.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-04-25T05:31:07Z) - Aggregate effects of advertising decisions: a complex systems look at
search engine advertising via an experimental study [26.218512292529635]
We develop and validate a simulation framework that supports assessments of various advertising strategies and estimations of the impact of mechanisms on the search market.
We conduct three experiments on the aggregate impact of electronic word-of-mouth, the competition level, and strategic bidding behaviors.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-03-04T09:16:15Z) - A Cooperative-Competitive Multi-Agent Framework for Auto-bidding in
Online Advertising [53.636153252400945]
We propose a general Multi-Agent reinforcement learning framework for Auto-Bidding, namely MAAB, to learn the auto-bidding strategies.
Our approach outperforms several baseline methods in terms of social welfare and guarantees the ad platform's revenue.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-06-11T08:07:14Z) - A novel auction system for selecting advertisements in Real-Time bidding [68.8204255655161]
Real-Time Bidding is a new Internet advertising system that has become very popular in recent years.
We propose an alternative betting system with a new approach that not only considers the economic aspect but also other relevant factors for the functioning of the advertising system.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-10-22T18:36:41Z) - Learning to Infer User Hidden States for Online Sequential Advertising [52.169666997331724]
We propose our Deep Intents Sequential Advertising (DISA) method to address these issues.
The key part of interpretability is to understand a consumer's purchase intent which is, however, unobservable (called hidden states)
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-09-03T05:12:26Z) - Dynamic Knapsack Optimization Towards Efficient Multi-Channel Sequential
Advertising [52.3825928886714]
We formulate the sequential advertising strategy optimization as a dynamic knapsack problem.
We propose a theoretically guaranteed bilevel optimization framework, which significantly reduces the solution space of the original optimization space.
To improve the exploration efficiency of reinforcement learning, we also devise an effective action space reduction approach.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-29T18:50:35Z) - Reserve Price Optimization for First Price Auctions [14.18752189817994]
We propose a gradient-based algorithm to adaptively update and optimize reserve prices based on estimates of bidders' responsiveness to experimental shocks in reserves.
We show that revenue in a first-price auction can be usefully decomposed into a emphdemand component and a emphbidding component, and introduce techniques to reduce the variance of each component.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-06-11T15:35:19Z) - Do Interruptions Pay Off? Effects of Interruptive Ads on Consumers
Willingness to Pay [79.9312329825761]
We present the results of a study designed to measure the impact of interruptive advertising on consumers willingness to pay for products bearing the advertiser's brand.
Our results contribute to the research on the economic impact of advertising, and introduce a method of measuring actual (as opposed to self-reported) willingness to pay in experimental marketing research.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-05-14T09:26:57Z) - Online Causal Inference for Advertising in Real-Time Bidding Auctions [1.9336815376402723]
This paper proposes a new approach to perform causal inference on advertising bought through real-time bidding systems.
We first show that the effects of advertising are identified by the optimal bids.
We introduce an adapted Thompson sampling (TS) algorithm to solve a multi-armed bandit problem.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2019-08-22T21:13:03Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.