Despite buzz, only one-third of B2B businesses are committed to an ABM strategy

In recent years, account-based marketing (ABM) has been touted as an effective B2B strategy. According to the Information Technology Services Marketing Association, 69 percent of organizations that implement ABM see improved annual revenue per account.

But despite its promise, less than half (38 percent) of the 250 US businesses surveyed for Dun & Bradstreet’s Sixth Annual B2B Marketing Data Report say that ABM is part of its go-to-market strategy.

The survey found that only 6 percent of companies planned to implement an ABM strategy within the next six months, 12 percent within the next 12 months, and 41 percent were not sure. That leaves almost half (41 percent) with no plans to implement ABM at all.

[Read the full article on Marketing Land.]

About The Author

Robin Kurzer

Robin Kurzer started her career as a daily newspaper reporter in Milford, Connecticut. She then made her mark on the advertising and marketing world in Chicago at agencies such as Tribal DDB and Razorfish, creating award-winning work for many major brands. For the past seven years, she’s worked as a freelance writer and communications professional across a variety of business sectors.

Popular Stories

The ad industry continues its quest toward fewer cookies and more consistent user IDs

What is identity resolution?

New Salesforce tools let marketers create mobile apps without developers

How Machine Learning Works, As Explained By Google

Related Topics

ABM: Account Based MarketingChannel: Martech: Marketing