Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting

This marketing case study discusses how financial concepts used in the business world, such as cost-benefit analysis (CBA) and return on investment (ROI), a CBA metric, can be used to add value in promotion of and advocacy for library projects. The study describes how financial analysis is used to...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Falloon, Kerry A.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Marketing Libraries Journal 2020-04-01
Series:Marketing Libraries Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://bit.ly/MLJv4i1-Financial-Valuation-Data
id doaj-1e850a3d2df541e195f2fffc1be3b4d1
record_format Article
spelling doaj-1e850a3d2df541e195f2fffc1be3b4d12020-11-25T03:47:53ZengMarketing Libraries JournalMarketing Libraries Journal2475-81162020-04-0141134153Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library SettingFalloon, Kerry A.0College of Staten Island, CUNYThis marketing case study discusses how financial concepts used in the business world, such as cost-benefit analysis (CBA) and return on investment (ROI), a CBA metric, can be used to add value in promotion of and advocacy for library projects. The study describes how financial analysis is used to evaluate two acquisition projects and share best practices for marketing the benefits received within different outreach contexts. Specifically, the study highlights the financial analysis and subsequent best practices in marketing to the College of Staten Island (CSI) library’s stakeholders that could be utilized for its open educational resources (OER) and patron-driven acquisition (PDA) programs. It also conducts a survey of these stakeholders, from both academic and public libraries, to gauge their views on whether traditional library data or financial valuations could potentially have a greater marketing influence. The study is a retrospective review on how financial analysis data can be used to advocate for funding, promote sound resource decision-making, and market various projects within an academic library.http://bit.ly/MLJv4i1-Financial-Valuation-Datapromotionadvocacybudgetscost-benefit analysis (cba)return on investment (roi)open educational resources (oer)patron-driven acquisition (pda)financial analysisvaluation dataacquisitions
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Falloon, Kerry A.
spellingShingle Falloon, Kerry A.
Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
Marketing Libraries Journal
promotion
advocacy
budgets
cost-benefit analysis (cba)
return on investment (roi)
open educational resources (oer)
patron-driven acquisition (pda)
financial analysis
valuation data
acquisitions
author_facet Falloon, Kerry A.
author_sort Falloon, Kerry A.
title Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
title_short Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
title_full Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
title_fullStr Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
title_full_unstemmed Marketing with Financial Valuation Data: Best Practices in a Library Setting
title_sort marketing with financial valuation data: best practices in a library setting
publisher Marketing Libraries Journal
series Marketing Libraries Journal
issn 2475-8116
publishDate 2020-04-01
description This marketing case study discusses how financial concepts used in the business world, such as cost-benefit analysis (CBA) and return on investment (ROI), a CBA metric, can be used to add value in promotion of and advocacy for library projects. The study describes how financial analysis is used to evaluate two acquisition projects and share best practices for marketing the benefits received within different outreach contexts. Specifically, the study highlights the financial analysis and subsequent best practices in marketing to the College of Staten Island (CSI) library’s stakeholders that could be utilized for its open educational resources (OER) and patron-driven acquisition (PDA) programs. It also conducts a survey of these stakeholders, from both academic and public libraries, to gauge their views on whether traditional library data or financial valuations could potentially have a greater marketing influence. The study is a retrospective review on how financial analysis data can be used to advocate for funding, promote sound resource decision-making, and market various projects within an academic library.
topic promotion
advocacy
budgets
cost-benefit analysis (cba)
return on investment (roi)
open educational resources (oer)
patron-driven acquisition (pda)
financial analysis
valuation data
acquisitions
url http://bit.ly/MLJv4i1-Financial-Valuation-Data
work_keys_str_mv AT falloonkerrya marketingwithfinancialvaluationdatabestpracticesinalibrarysetting
_version_ 1724501446892716032