Abstract
It is clear that homo economicus is not omnipresent, omniscient, and omnipotent. We learn from online shopping data that only some of the respondents are truly sensitive to the economic values of goods or services. Quite a number of them want the experience, not necessarily the price. When we move over to the acquisition of credit cards, we find that the economics is also not as important as we might have thought. It’s again the experience. Yes, some economic considerations are important, but it is not money – rather it’s what money buys. Our data about credit card applications suggest that no matter what the message, it’s important to get it into the customer’s head. Don’t make the offer too long. Short is better, but not too short. Have a convincing offer, but try to write it in fewer than 20 words so that customers don’t simply ignore the message completely because of the daunting length and their lack of patience.
Related Books
Progress in Green Economics
Capitalist Realism in Africa: Realities and Myths in Advertising
Digital Currency: An International Legal and Regulatory Compliance Guide
Firms` Strategic Decisions: Theoretical and Empirical Findings
Firms` Strategic Decisions: Theoretical and Empirical Findings
Firms` Strategic Decisions: Theoretical and Empirical Findings
Intellectual Property Basic Manual for Researchers in Universities
.jpg)
Internet Economics: Models, Mechanisms and Management
Learning Why and How: A Reader in Managing Nonprofit and Voluntary Organizations
Markets, Business and Sustainability