At Bombe, our mission is to help organisations better connect with their customers by creating the best audience insight and targeting model in the world by postcode level. Find out more at https://t.co/m0nytvf3jt
Labour set to lose control of 50 councils in next month's local elections as AI-driven model shows Reform and Green surge while many seats 'sit on a knife-edge' https://t.co/tfcWZ48Rw9
We are looking forward to launching our new election model with the updated candidate list on 15th April.
Stay tuned as we believe the model has shifted post Gorton and Denton.
@StephenO62223@LeeXMartin@fletchersimon We can’t do the mapping off this due to how our model is made, the necessary data hasn’t been released. We are happy to explain this to you in private.
We’ve had a lot of interest in our pioneering election model last few weeks.
Thank you.
The most important point to stress is that this is based on party support and not candidates.
We will be updating the model on the 15th April with the candidate list, to simulate the election more accurately.
Our model is a powerful machine learning model that updates and is not a static MRP model. It’s powered by our Results Based Prediction by GBRM tech.
We are not claiming it is 100 percent accurate - we know it’s wrong and why it’s wrong in places - but we are confident the model is at least 80 percent accurate against real world by-election results.
If you want more info or to purchase a license to our election service you can do so here:
https://t.co/sbjACZUH5X
Exclusive: Labour is set for historic losses in Tyne & Wear at this May’s local elections, according to new public opinion modelling which has already shown devastating prospects for Labour in London and Birmingham.
Link below
Labour could lose 1,700 councillors in May local elections bloodbath after failing to delay votes - with AI-driven model showing Reform set to surge https://t.co/xTzwKdFc9n
Day two of BirminghamLive Premium and some absolutely belting stories.
We start off with an exclusive poll outlining the single biggest shift in Birmingham's political history, with independents and Reform smashing Labour's majority.
https://t.co/ej3bY9GMzl
It was great to see our pioneering model featured by @PippaCrerar in the Guardian.
We’ve invented a new technique called Results Based Prediction by GBRM.
It’s 85 percent accurate against the last 20 local government by-elections and correctly predicted the Gorton and Denton by-election.
We are reserving access for our clients but you can purchase access as an individual via our partners @GFTU1
https://t.co/OQB2igHh2T
Hi Tony, we are reserving the data for our paying clients. There aren’t tables, as this (as clearly stated in the article) is a machine learning data model that makes ward level predictions. The same model used by some of Britain’s leading businesses and organizations (clearly available on our website). You are welcome to purchase access and we can arrange a license for you.
EXCL: Senior Labour politicians across London warning govt not to take progressive voters for granted amid concerns they face “political earthquake” in May after surge for Greens.
They have been privately circulating new data that suggests Labour could drop from first to fourth place in London – losing control of all but two of their councils – with the Greens soaring into first place to take nine.
New modelling indicates Labour, which holds 21 boroughs, could lose flagship authorities like Hackney and Lambeth, although the Greens would struggle to field 1800 + candidates across capital.
Reform could take one: Barking and Dagenham. However, Nigel Farage’s party could win 132 seats and be largest party in Havering.
https://t.co/iJfjAVcKnN
Didn't spot your favourite? You're not alone. The author of these posts was perplexed by the lack of support for Roy Keane...
Full results can be found our polling partners @DeltapollUK website at https://t.co/YajrG3T0tj
Since the announcement that @GaryLineker will be stepping down as @BBCMOTD host at the end of season, speculation has been rife as to his successor. But who do the Great British public want? We decided to find out...