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In: web resources
17 Feb 2010
GMAIL USERS: We hope you’ll join the discussion over on Mashable’s Google Buzz account.
Given the more than 9 million Google Buzz posts and comments already in existence, Buzz conversation is ripe for data mining. Social media analytics firm Viralheat is wasting no time digging through Buzz information and integrating it into its product offering.
Last night, Viralheat began to roll out Google Buzz monitoring — an addition to its already comprehensive social media monitoring service — to existing customers. The real-time Google Buzz data, gathered from more than three million profiles (and growing), is broken down to offer users insight into traffic, sentiment and influencer analytics.
Viralheat’s self-service approach has always allowed customers the ability to build profiles around any topic or subject based on keywords and phrases tracked across social media sites. Google Buzz adds an interesting layer to the data set, making the service the most relevant and current when it comes to online conversation tracking and analysis.
Viralheat’s Google Buzz monitoring:
- filters and sorts posts/comments on Google Buzz by keywords
- tabulates traffic with Twitter, Facebook, blogs, viral video sites and now all the mentions on Google Buzz
- gathers sentiment analysis on Google Buzz posts
- views top authors by volume to identify people that are talking the most about a keyword in Google Buzz
- views total number of unique authors on Google Buzz for a keyword
- offers Google Buzz stats and mentions via platform APIs
Even in light of previous privacy concerns, Google Buzz is fast becoming a conversation hub that’s both an alternative and complement to Twitter and Facebook. We believe that brands and advertisers will want to analyze, monitor and track these Buzz conversations in much the same way that they monitor Twitter mentions now. Viralheat may be first to market with Google Buzz monitoring, but we can safely assume that it won’t be last.
For a quick look at the service’s take on Google Buzz monitoring, watch this video:
Tags: google buzz, MARKETING, social media, social media monitoring, viral heat
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3 Responses to Google Buzz Monitoring Added to Viral Heat’s Analytics Platform
MissKitty
March 24th, 2010 at 5:16 am
They have now completed a circle from the insane to the ridiculous.
Net Advisor™
March 25th, 2010 at 2:11 am
You can get this info daily on CNBC, Fox Business, or The Nightly Business Report on PBS. CNN has pretty regular financial segments as well.
The reason you're having a difficult time finding a consensus is because there is not one. There never has been, and there never will be.
I guarantee that if you asked 100 different experts you would get 100 different opinions, all along the spectrum between "this will be the worst year ever" to "this will be the best year ever." And most of them will be adamant, and most will make convincing arguments (that's why they're called experts). Sure, the majority will waver back and forth between optimism and pessimism, but NOBODY knows what will happen in the future. If they did, they would be rich beyond imagination, and they certainly would not share their knowledge with you.
If you are looking for some sort of guidance as to whether/when you should invest/sell, you'll drive yourself crazy trying to incorporate all of the available opinions out there. The important thing to remember is that, historically, stocks have always been the best investment in the LONG RUN (5+ years). Markets have always dipped but they have ALWAYS come back. If you look back about 150 years, you'll see that about 2/3 of those years have seen positive gains.
Whenever my clients were jittery about investing a lump sum, thinking that the market would tank as soon as they bought their shares, I would recommend a strategy of dollar-cost averaging. This is where you split up your money into 6-12 equal amounts, and invest one portion every month over the coming period 6-12 month period. That way, if the market tanks during that period, you can take advantage by purchasing more shares with the same amount of money. The downside of this strategy is that if the market does NOT tank, you'll miss out on the growth during that period.
I hope that helps. Good luck!
Rosemary P
March 27th, 2010 at 4:20 am
To be a successful salesperson is a skill & not picked up off the internet