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Machine Learning and Generative AI for Marketing

You're reading from   Machine Learning and Generative AI for Marketing Take your data-driven marketing strategies to the next level using Python

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835889404
Length 482 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Nicholas C. Burtch Nicholas C. Burtch
Author Profile Icon Nicholas C. Burtch
Nicholas C. Burtch
Yoon Hyup Hwang Yoon Hyup Hwang
Author Profile Icon Yoon Hyup Hwang
Yoon Hyup Hwang
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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. The Evolution of Marketing in the AI Era and Preparing Your Toolkit FREE CHAPTER 2. Decoding Marketing Performance with KPIs 3. Unveiling the Dynamics of Marketing Success 4. Harnessing Seasonality and Trends for Strategic Planning 5. Enhancing Customer Insight with Sentiment Analysis 6. Leveraging Predictive Analytics and A/B Testing for Customer Engagement 7. Personalized Product Recommendations 8. Segmenting Customers with Machine Learning 9. Creating Compelling Content with Zero-Shot Learning 10. Enhancing Brand Presence with Few-Shot Learning and Transfer Learning 11. Micro-Targeting with Retrieval-Augmented Generation 12. The Future Landscape of AI and ML in Marketing 13. Ethics and Governance in AI-Enabled Marketing 14. Other Books You May Enjoy
15. Index

Why people churn with causal inference

A high churn rate is especially a problem in marketing as it negates all the good marketing income that was generated from previous marketing campaigns. It is critical to have an in-depth understanding of why people churn and what factors need to be optimized to reduce the customer churn rate. As we have seen in previous sections, regression analysis and decision tree analysis are great at identifying linear relationships between the potential factors and the outcome and the inter-relationships between various factors and the outcome variable. However, as noted before, these identified relationships or correlations do not necessarily mean causations.

Identifying the causes of certain outcomes (for example, causes of customer churn) is often a difficult and complex task to achieve. This is where causal analysis comes in. If regression analysis was used to identify the relationships among the variables and decision tree analysis was used to...

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