Coefficients interpretation in rare events case - Logistic regression So, basicaly, me and my  team are trying to target our marketing campaigns based on logistic regression's coefficients. The idea is to understand the dimensions that increase or decrease the probability of an user click in the campaign's ads. Through a logistic regression, we concluded that we can achieve statistical significance and we can isolate the effects of each dimension of targeting. That being said, our main goal is the impact of the independent variables and their relationship with the dependent variable, not prediction. The problem is that the dependent variable is a rare event. We already have the model and it' has many coefficients that are statistical significant, but my concern is if they can be biased because of the unbalanced data. I have seen many topics that recomend the King and Zeng method : https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/political-analysis/article/div-classtitlelogistic-regression-in-rare-events-datadiv/1E09F0F36F89DF12A823130FDF0DA462.
But also, I have seen answers that argue that since the Logistic Regressions is a probabilistic model, it's not affected by rare event data and it's coefficients are fine.
King, Gary, and Langche Zeng. "Logistic regression in rare events data." Political analysis 9.2 (2001): 137-163.
 A: The issue here is not quite with imbalanced data, which logistic regression handles fine, but in the fact that the imbalance means that you will have few observations of the minority class. If you really do have only a $1\%$ chance of observing a minority case, there's a real chance that you won't see any such cases in $100$ or $200$ observations. Consequently, you need to collect many observations in order to observe enough minority cases, or you need to get creative.
Based on the abstract, the paper you linked wants to avoid the considerable expenses that could go along with needing a large sample size to assure enough minority cases wind up in the data, and it gets creative in order to do so.

First, popular statistical procedures, such as logistic regression, can sharply underestimate the probability of rare events.

This could come from the fact that, even if your true prevalence of minority cases is $1$ in $100$, if you sample $500$ total observations, it is plausible that you would just end up with $2$ minority cases, tricking you into thinking the rate is $0.4\%$ instead of $1\%$.

Second, commonly used data collection strategies are grossly inefficient for rare events data. The fear of collecting data with too few events has led to data collections with huge numbers of observations but relatively few...explanatory variables

If you need $100$ minority cases, and there is considerable class imbalance, you will need to sample a lot more than $200$ total cases like you would expect for a situation where there is a balanced class ratio.
