“…Despite the fact that EEG is commonly used in the neuromarketing industry (see NMSBA Website), and that there is accumulating data linking various EEG signals with value-based choice (Dmochowski, Sajda, Dias, & Parra, 2012;Fuentemilla et al, 2013;Khushaba et al, 2013;San Martin, Appelbaum, Pearson, Huettel, & Woldorff, 2013;Sutton & Davidson, 2000), only several academic studies attempted to predict subjects' stated preferences or actual choices (Kong, Zhao, Hu, Vecchiato, & Babiloni, 2013;Ravaja, Somervuori, & Salminen, 2013;Telpaz, Webb, & Levy, 2015;Vecchiato et al, 2011;Yadava, Kumar, Saini, Roy, & Prosad Dogra, 2017), or population marketing success (Barnett & Cerf, 2017;Boksem & Smidts, 2015;Dmochowski et al, 2014;Guixeres et al, 2017;Venkatraman et al, 2015). However, importantly, nearly all these previous studies did not examine if their prediction accuracy was above and beyond the prediction accuracy of traditional marketing measurements.…”