Daniel McCarthy

Mary Wakefield, a seasoned writer for The Spectator, celebrates cartoonist Michael Heath's remarkable 75-year career and shares insights from their engaging conversation. Daniel McCarthy warns about the dangers of US-led regime change in Venezuela, highlighting potential chaos and mass migration. Michael Simmons critiques the reliability of Britain’s official data, stressing its implications for governance. Hugh Thomson reflects on 1970s terrorism through Jason Burke’s work, revealing the complex legacy of that era.

Daniel McCarthy, an expert in digital marketing analytics, teams up with Brett Hollenbeck, a researcher of online retail trends, to dive deep into the seismic shifts in digital marketing. They unpack a pivotal study revealing skyrocketing marketing costs and decreasing customer acquisition yields. The duo explores the ramifications of Apple’s privacy policies and iOS 14's App Tracking Transparency, discussing how these changes disrupt advertising strategies and create hidden challenges for small businesses. It's a must-listen for anyone navigating this new marketing landscape!

Dan McCarthy from Emory University discusses the complexities of measuring retention and customer lifetime value. He explores differences in metrics across industries, subscription vs. non-subscription models, and the impact of free trials. The conversation challenges traditional approaches and highlights the importance of cohort-specific churn measures for evaluating business performance.

Daniel McCarthy, editor-in-chief of Modern Age, discusses why Trump dominated the Republican primaries and the failures of the establishment's war on populism. They analyze the divide between Trump supporters and the Old Guard faction, the overwhelming support for Trump among Republican voters, and the impact of foreign policies on the class divide in America. They also explore Nikki Haley's stance on foreign policy and the potential for Trump to secure a second term.

Daniel McCarthy, Editor-in-chief of Modern Age: A Conservative Review, talks with Brendan O'Neill about the Orwellian cover-up of the president's decline, Kamala Harris' emptiness, and the potential of Donald Trump and JD Vance in pushing populism forward. They also discuss skepticism towards mainstream media narratives, the realignment of political parties, and the implications of a Trump-Vance ticket on the election outcome.