According to a new study from’ SocialCode’, a marketing agency that specializes in Facebook campaigns, ‘Gender’ and ‘Age’ directly relate to how ofen a Facebook user click on an advertisement.
Here are the Prominent findings of SocialCode, according to Age and Gender:
(A) Age Findings-
* 50+ year-old users are 28.2 percent more likely to click through and 9 percent less likely to ‘Like’ than 18-29 year-old users.
* 50+ users see a 22.6 percent higher click-through rates (CTR) and 8.4 percent lower ‘Like’ rate
(B) Gender Findings-
* Overall, women are 11 percent more likely to click on an ad.
* Men are actually 2.2 percent more likely to ‘Like’ an ad than women.
* For women, CTR is 31.2 percent higher for the 50+ age group versus 18-29 year old, men only see a 16.2 percent difference between the age groups.
* Versus all age groups, 50+ women’s CTR is 22 percent higher versus a 16.4 percent difference for males.
* The oldest male segment has an 11.7 percent lower ‘Like’ rate than the youngest segment, and 9.5 percent lower ‘Like’ rate versus all age groups. Women only see a 7.2 percent and 7.9 percent difference respectively.
“In general, younger Facebook users are more comfortable using the ‘Like’ button than older users at this point,” said Laura O’Shaughnessy, CEO, SocialCode. “With inline fan ads on Facebook, older users have a high level of interaction and curiosity about the ads as evidenced by their high CTRs, whereas younger users have a higher propensity to click the ‘Like’ button right in an ad on Facebook”.
“We assume that while older users are adopting Facebook at a high rate, they are also the newest subset to join the social network, meaning they may not have high friend numbers so ads are less likely to have social context in advertisements”, said O’Shaughnessy.
The finding has been the effort of SocialCode spenting 10 months analzing 4 million data supplied by over 50 million client companies in a variety of industries to get a better understanding of how age and gender affect click-through rates (CTR) and Like rates on Facebook.
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