Survey: 70% of Consumers Receive Corporate Messages, but 'Glancing' is Main Consumption Habit and Subscription Selection is Rigorous
NQ Score
83/100
N1 Content Completeness
9
AI Summary (NQ-processed)
Altius Link has released the results of a survey on subscription behaviors for newsletters and LINE official accounts, targeting 3,000 individuals aged 20-79. While corporate information is widely received and influences purchasing behavior for about 60% of respondents, the survey reveals that consumers are highly selective in their registrations and rely on 'glancing' to consume content, with rapid unsubscription when interest wanes.
AI Analysis
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: Does information released by companies influence consumer purchasing behavior?
- A: Yes. According to the survey, about 60% of respondents reported that they have made purchases or used services based on information or messages from companies, suggesting that such information may have a certain impact on consumer decision-making and purchasing behavior.
- Q: How do consumers browse email newsletters and official LINE accounts from companies?
- A: For email newsletters, 66.5% and for official LINE accounts, 65.0% of respondents said they 'casually glance through' them. The trend is to 'skim' through the content, focusing mainly on what interests them, rather than reading everything in detail.
- Q: What are the main reasons for unsubscribing or unfollowing?
- A: The most common reason is 'not interested in the content' (54.1%), followed by 'too frequent delivery' (47.4%), and 'information provided is not suitable for me' (45.2%). The content and frequency directly affect the decision to continue subscribing.
- Q: What is the consumer stance towards registering for company information?
- A: Both for email newsletters and official LINE accounts, about 46% of respondents said they 'selectively register,' which is a higher percentage than those who 'register just in case'.
- Q: Who were the subjects of this survey?
- A: The survey was conducted among 3,000 men and women aged 20 to 79.