Abstract:
Fusion techniques have traditionally used common variables, such as demographics to match individual respondents on one survey to those on another. By such matching, it is argued that behavioural information only available on one survey may be transferred to the other to create a quasi single-source data set. Clearly such a fusion process is heavily dependent on the power of the common variables to act as good predictors of the behavioural information which is transferred.
This could also be of interest:
Magazines
Marketing and research today (August 1991)
Catalogue: Marketing and Research Today
Author: ESOMAR B.V.
 
August 1, 1991
Magazines
Marketing and research today (August 1990)
Catalogue: Marketing and Research Today
Author: ESOMAR B.V.
 
August 1, 1990
Magazines
Marketing and research today (November 1997)
Catalogue: Marketing and Research Today
Author: ESOMAR B.V.
 
November 1, 1997
