Market Research Glasgow
This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Market Research. You will find informative articles about Market Research, including "Research – Using the Right Tools for the Job". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Glasgow that can help answer your questions about Market Research.
Quinn Marketing
0141 3344296
96 Novar Drive
Glasgow
Quinn Marketing
0141 3344296
96 Novar Drive
Glasgow GB.G129ST
Data Provided by:
Pexel
0141 4251771
Elderpark Workspace
Glasgow
Pexel
0141 4251771
Elderpark Workspace
Glasgow GB.G513TR
Data Provided by:
Webber Associates
0141 3371037
74 Victoria Crescent Road
Glasgow
Webber Associates
0141 3371037
74 Victoria Crescent Road
Glasgow GB.G129JN
Data Provided by:
R Ferguson
0141 3323224
7 Woodside Cresent
Glasgow
R Ferguson
0141 3323224
7 Woodside Cresent
Glasgow GB.G37UL
Data Provided by:
Marketing Management Services Ltd
0141 2485787
26 Bothwell Street
Glasgow
Marketing Management Services Ltd
0141 2485787
26 Bothwell Street
Glasgow GB.G26NU
Data Provided by:
Wightman Group
0141 3346839
22 Dowanside Road
Glasgow
Wightman Group
0141 3346839
22 Dowanside Road
Glasgow GB.G129DA
Data Provided by:
Equator
0141 2291800
58 Elliot Street
Glasgow
Equator
0141 2291800
58 Elliot Street
Glasgow GB.G38DZ
Data Provided by:
Macoy Marketing Solutions
0141 4405371
36 Elderpark Street
Glasgow
Macoy Marketing Solutions
0141 4405371
36 Elderpark Street
Glasgow GB.G513TR
Data Provided by:
Material Marketing & Communications Ltd
0141 2047970
Unit 322 Pentagon Centre
Glasgow
Material Marketing & Communications Ltd
0141 2047970
Unit 322 Pentagon Centre
Glasgow GB.G38BD
Data Provided by:
Value Vouchers
0141 5721576
23 Westminster Terrace
Glasgow
Value Vouchers
0141 5721576
23 Westminster Terrace
Glasgow GB.G37RU
Data Provided by:
Data Provided by:
A poor facilitator will lead the discussion and bias results – use a professional. Small sample size means care is needed when drawing conclusions. | Tools and Techniques | Desk Research (Secondary Research) | Research Surveys (Primary Research) | Discussion Groups (Focus Groups) | | What is it? | Information gathering from published sources. Nowadays the internet is a great source of useful information in addition to the array of published sources including information from the Government, trade associations, professional institutes and specialist research companies. | Also known as field research it involves going out into the ‘field’ to gather empirical data. Data is normally gathered using telephone, postal of face-to-face questionnaires. More and more businesses are now also using e-surveys to generate immediate survey results. | Usually a group of 8 – 10 people called together to discuss a particular topic. A facilitator will sit on with the group and often with the aid of visuals (sometime including video) stimulate discussion amongst the group members. | | When is it used? | To provide background data and information and fulfil requirements such as: a market size and structure analysis, competitor reviews, reviews of economic trends, consumer spending patterns or social and economic trends. Often used to define the scope and approach for any bespoke research survey. | When original first hand data is needed. Can be used for measuring customer satisfaction, exploring attitudes and opinions and gauging the potential size of a market for a new product. Statistical modelling techniques are used to draw conclusions and show patterns to help in decision-making. | Often used at the beginning of a research process to help define the areas to be explored in more detail through research surveys. Frequently used to test advertising and design ideas before they are launched on the public | | Advantages | Cheap and relatively easy to get hold of | Robust and believable. Straight from the customer/market’s mouth. | Useful in getting first hand feedback. A skilled facilitator can draw out new issues from a group which may not be explored in one to one interviews | | Drawbacks | Can be time consuming, especially for the inexperienced. Rarely provides a complete picture. You must be aware of why the information you are using as your source material was produced – were there any ulterior motives or could there be any bias? | Time consuming and costly. You really need to understand research techniques in some depth before attempting survey research without professional help. | A poor facilitator will lead the discussion and bias results – use a professional. Small sample size means care is needed when drawing conclusions. | | Tools and Techniques | Omnibus Surveys | Observation | Mystery Shopping | | What is it? | A piece of research, normally taking a representative sample of the population and ... | |
Click here to read more from Second Opinion Marketing