Things to talk about would be what the numbers are, how you know that it's conclusive marketing research but not self-promotion marketing research, and so on.
This is a fairly broad question. Here's an answer from one of our contributors:
Conclusive Marketing Research generally entails collecting data from a sufficiently large sample size over an extended period of time, often in person for the most accurate feedback. Data collected will cover any variety of factors including potential benefits and risks associated with using the product or service in question. The extensive amount of data collected through conclusive marketing research eliminates personal bias on behalf of those conducting the study as well as any generalizations made by participants - sure to eliminate incorrect assumptions - providing clear conclusions for consumers'.
This involves clearly defined research objectives and information needs. Some approaches to this research include surveys, experiments, observations, and simulation.
Experimentation involves establishing a controlled experiment or model that simulates the real-world marketing situation being investigated.
In the observation method, the primary data result from observing the respondents doing something
Causal research must be designed in such a way that the evidence regarding causality is clear. The main sources of data for causal research are interrogating respondents through surveys and conducting experiments
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The results of her research were conclusive to her initial hypothesis.
Answering your question fully will entail further research on my part.
When the research objective is quite clear, the research being performed is of quantitative type and the sample being used is quite big then conclusive descriptive research design is used.
nothing at all
refer to the satisfying the needs of different people and organisation.
Marketing Research is broad whilst Market Research is narrow. Marketing Research is universal set whilst Market Research is the subset of the marketing research.
a question with a conclusive answer
The two phases of market research are exploratory research and conclusive research. Exploratory research helps to define the problem and gather initial insights, while conclusive research provides specific answers to the research questions through data collection and analysis.