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USA Todays Ad Meter
The Super Bowl's annual adfest has become the biggest marketing
event of the year as advertisers tap in to the biggest TV event of the
year.
USA TODAY created the Super Bowl Ad Meter in 1989 to gauge
consumers' opinions about TV's most expensive commercials.
In 2007 USA TODAY assembled 207 adult volunteers in Phoenix and
McLean, Va., and electronically charted their second-by-second
reactions to ads during the Super Bowl.
Fieldwork Phoenix and Shugoll Research chose the volunteers, who
used handheld meters to register how much they liked each ad.
A computer continuously averaged the scores.
Scores are the highest average for each ad.
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Bud Light Super BowlCommercials The star of the No. 1 ad in 2007: A refrigerator
stocked with Bud Light with the ability to
disappear to keep unwelcome guests from
grabbing the brew. The fridge disappears via arevolving wall that, unbeknownst to the fridge's
owner, spins it into the adjoining apartment.
For the guys next door, it becomes the "magic
fridge" an idol to be worshipped.
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Power of Advertising:Overwhelming? Body Image: Super-thin models, heroin look.
Sources: Magazines, TV shows, movies, fashion shows.
Cigarette use by teens: Marlboro Man, Joe Camel.
Obesity: McDonalds and other fast-food chains.
Consumerism: Promotion of spending.
Advantage to large companies with big advertising budgets
?
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Pepsi Campaign
(ca. 1990)
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1992
Pepsi-Cola Plans Big Effort To Exploit Uh-huh ThemeAs soon as Pepsi-Cola introduced Ray Charles as the spokes-singer for its Diet
Pepsi brand, growling, "You got the right one baby, uh-huh!" it seemed the decision had
indeed been the right one.
Consumers immediately took to the infectiously cheerful advertising created by
BBDO Worldwide, ranking the campaign among the most likable and memorable of1991. The phrase entered the vernacular, appearing on a line of licensed clothing and on
cans and bottles of the soft drink.
There was just one uh-uh amid the uh-huhs: Diet Pepsi's market share ended the
year as flat as day-old cola, according to Beverage Digest, an authoritative industry
newsletter. It ranked fourth among America's leading soft drinks in 1991, with an 8
percent share, unchanged from 1990.
So, eager to translate Diet Pepsi's advertising success into sales, Pepsi executives are
planning one of the industry's most extensive, and expensive, marketing blitzes ever on
behalf of the 28-year-old brand. Beginning during CBS's telecast of the Grammy Awards on
Feb. 25, Diet Pepsi will embark on an elaborate series of events intended to convince
America that this April is "National Uh-huh Month."
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1992
Is Heartbeat Campaign Selling Cars?It is one of the best-known advertising campaigns in the country and yet the product it sells
has experienced a slide in market share since the effort began four years ago.
The television commercials of Lintas Campbell-Ewald's Heartbeat of America campaign
for Chevrolet are famed for slow-motion shots of parents frolicking with their children and the
insistent thump of the Listen to the Heartbeat of America song.Although print ads are often less memorable than television, both Heartbeat executions
have scored consistently high in consumer recall. The Heartbeat campaign scored No. 3 in
Adweek's America's Favorite Print Campaigns, behind Ford and Pepsi-Cola.
Yet Chevrolet is losing ground. According to Ward's Communications Inc., a leading trade
publisher, Chevrolet's share of the American car market in 1986, when Heartbeat began, totaled
about 15 percent. By 1989, it declined to 13.6 percent.
Bob Garfield, a columnist forAdvertising Age, took notice of the gap between the campaign's
visibility and Chevrolet's sales. I may be the only person in the hemisphere to think so, he wrote
recently, but my view is that Heartbeat is simply a glitzy, stylish, somewhat sexy, extremely
catchy, painstakingly cultivated archetype of puffery because Chevrolet is not the heartbeat of
America.
He added, It's a declining entry level car brand, and it desperately needs to communicate
quality and value, not some fading vestige of ubiquity.
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Practitioner Theories
Initially, assumption that people respond rationally toadvertising. Main promise of product basis foradvertising copy.
Doubt about ability to change preferences by rational
argument, led to psychoanalytic approach: productsassociated with unconscious desires. Copy has toaddress these unconscious forces.
Ogilvie: Brand image set of associations to product
that places it in relation to a persons life style. Lannon & Cooper: Cultural context advertising is
effective if it reflects the shared meaning in a socialgroup or society.
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Models of AdvertisingEffectiveness: Price of Product
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
Price
SalesVo
lume
Advertising
No advertising
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Models of AdvertisingEffectiveness: Time
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
Time
SalesVo
lume
Campaign
begins
Campaign
ends
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Effectiveness: AdvertisingWeight (Number Ads,
Advertising Budget)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
Weight
SalesG
ain
Threshold
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Change in Sales as a Function ofChange in Advertising Budget
-20
-15
-10
-5
0
5
10
15
20
-100 -50 0 50 100 150 200
% Change in Advertising Budget
%ChangeinSales
Budweiser Beer
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The BehaviorScan System: Major Findings(Lodish, et al., 1995)
T.V. advertising alone is not enough.
There is no simple correspondence between increased T.V. advertising and increased
sales, regardless of whether the increased spending is compared to competition or not.
Higher levels of trade display correspond with a reduction in the ability of T.V.
advertising to positively affect sales.
There is no strong relation between measures of T.V. commercial recall and either
persuasion or sales impact for established brands.
New brands or line extensions tend to be more response to T.V. advertising than
established products.Higher boosts in prime time T.V. advertising are correlated with larger increases of
sales for new products, but not for established products.
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Functions of Advertising
Most important: Introduce / inform about a new
product(e.g., direct marketing). Helps companies
sell their products. Benefits economy.
Gain market share: Much more difficult. Benefitto economy less obvious.
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Issues in Advertising
Continued reliance on discredited approach. Source credibility doctors, overheard endorsements.
Source likeability endorsement by well-known
personalities.
Audience factors market segmentation by demographics,
etc.
Uncertainty regarding use of peripheral vs. central
approaches New products often introduced by central route.
For many products (e.g., soft-drinks, difficult to come up
with strong arguments but, example of 7-Up).
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Peripheral Route?
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Central Route?
S bli i l P i ?
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Subliminal Persuasion?Democrats See, and Smell, Rats
in G.O.P. AdSept. 2000: Republican TV commercialcriticizing Al Gores prescription drug plan:
bureaucRATS decide
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Theories of Buying Behavior
Some complex theories proposed, e.g., Howard &
Sheth (next slide).
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Theory of Buyer Behavior(Howard & Sheth, 1969)
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Theories of Buying Behavior
Simpler models (central processing is assumed). Brand attitude determines brand choice.
Multi-attribute (expectancy-value) model of brand attitude.
Focus on brand image, image of corporation.
Simpler choice model: Elimination by aspects (Tversky).
Th f Pl d B h i
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Theory of Planned BehaviorApplied to
Buying Product XBehavioral
Beliefs AboutBuying
Product X
NormativeBeliefs About
BuyingProduct X
ControlBeliefs About
BuyingProduct X
AttitudeTowardBuying
Product X
SubjectiveNorm About
BuyingProduct X
PerceivedControl Over
BuyingProduct X
Intentionto buy
Product X
BuyingProduct X
M Attit d T d Ad d
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Mean Attitudes Toward Ad andToward Brand
(Madden & Ajzen, 1991)
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
A-ad A-brand
Attitud
No humor
Humor
M Attit d T d Ad d
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Mean Attitudes Toward Ad andToward Brand
(Madden & Ajzen, 1991)
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
A-ad A-brand
Attitud
No added info
Added info
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?!!?
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Ford
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Dodge Intrepid
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Objectives must flow from a clear positioningObjectives must flow from a clear positioning
statementstatement
What is theWhat is the oneone selling point or niche that theselling point or niche that the
advertiser occupies?advertiser occupies? Price, convenience, quality, value, etc.Price, convenience, quality, value, etc.
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Objectives must address aObjectives must address a communicationcommunication
tasktask RaiseRaise awarenessawareness
ShapeShape attitudesattitudes EnhanceEnhance recallrecall
MotivateMotivate actionaction
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Advertising objectivesAdvertising objectives DO NOTDO NOT addressaddress
sales goalssales goals
Sales goals are part of marketing objectivesSales goals are part of marketing objectives
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
What does the market know about theWhat does the market know about the
advertiser?advertiser?
Where is the advertiser on the awarenessWhere is the advertiser on the awareness
curve or product life cycle?curve or product life cycle?
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Awa
re
Awa
re
TimeTime
Raise AwarenessRaise Awareness
Crea
teundersta
nding
Crea
teund
ersta
nding
Enhance Recall & ActionEnhance Recall & Action
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Another schemeAnother scheme AwarenessAwareness
KnowledgeKnowledge
LikingLiking PreferencePreference
ConvictionConviction
ActionAction
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Objectives must be measurableObjectives must be measurable What will be communicatedWhat will be communicated
To whomTo whom
By whenBy when At what costAt what cost
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
What will be communicated:What will be communicated: A Communications taskA Communications task
Raise awarenessRaise awareness
Create understandingCreate understanding Enhance recallEnhance recall
Motivate actionMotivate action
OthersOthers
Build brand preference, build brand loyalty, etcBuild brand preference, build brand loyalty, etc..
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
To whom:To whom: The audience defined demographicallyThe audience defined demographically
The audience defined geographicallyThe audience defined geographically
The size of the audienceThe size of the audience
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
By when:By when: Determine the period of advertisingDetermine the period of advertising
Continuous is sustained over a period of timeContinuous is sustained over a period of time
Short bursts or flights to exploit opportunities or toShort bursts or flights to exploit opportunities or topromote special events - pulsingpromote special events - pulsing
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
At what cost:At what cost: How much will it cost to achieve the objectivesHow much will it cost to achieve the objectives
that have been set?that have been set?
Requires obtaining rates from the media, andRequires obtaining rates from the media, andcalculating the cost of reaching the desiredcalculating the cost of reaching the desired
demographic at the frequency necessarydemographic at the frequency necessary
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
Objectives allow the advertiser to measureObjectives allow the advertiser to measurethe effectiveness of advertisingthe effectiveness of advertising
Without objectives, one does not knowWithout objectives, one does not know
whether advertising is accomplishingwhether advertising is accomplishinganythinganything From advertising objectives will flowFrom advertising objectives will flow strategystrategy Strategy is a plan for achieving the objectivesStrategy is a plan for achieving the objectives
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Setting objectivesSetting objectives
From strategy, all creative efforts will flowFrom strategy, all creative efforts will flow
Once objectives are set, and strategy isOnce objectives are set, and strategy is
determined, then creative work beginsdetermined, then creative work begins
Creative begins with stating the copy platformCreative begins with stating the copy platform
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Creative Decisions
Componentsof
CreativeDecisions
Componentsof
CreativeDecisions
Develop and EvaluateAdvertising Appeals
Develop and EvaluateAdvertising Appeals
Executethe Message
Executethe Message
Evaluate theCampaigns Effectiveness
Evaluate theCampaigns Effectiveness
IdentifyProduct Benefits
IdentifyProduct Benefits
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Identify Product Benefits
Sell the Sizzle, not the Steak
Sell products benefits,
not its attributes
A benefit should answer
Whats in it for me?
Ask So?to determineif it is a benefit
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Advertising Appeal
Reason for a person
to buy a product.
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Common Advertising Appeals
ProfitProfit
HealthHealth
Love or romanceLove or romance
FearFear
AdmirationAdmiration
ConvenienceConvenience
Fun and pleasureFun and pleasure
Vanity and egotismVanity and egotism
EnvironmentalConsciousness
EnvironmentalConsciousness
Product saves, makes, or protects moneyProduct saves, makes, or protects money
Appeals to body-conscious or health seekersAppeals to body-conscious or health seekers
Used in selling cosmetics and perfumesUsed in selling cosmetics and perfumes
Social embarrassment, old age, losing healthSocial embarrassment, old age, losing health
Reason for use of celebrity spokespeopleReason for use of celebrity spokespeople
Used for fast foods and microwave foodsUsed for fast foods and microwave foods
Key to advertising vacations, beer, parksKey to advertising vacations, beer, parks
Used for expensive or conspicuous itemsUsed for expensive or conspicuous items
Centers around environmental protectionCenters around environmental protection
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Unique Selling Proposition
Desirable, exclusive, and
believable advertising appealselected as the theme for a
campaign.
Jingles
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Executing theMessage
Mood orImage
Mood orImage
MusicalMusical
Demon-stration
Demon-stration
ScientificScientific
Real/AnimatedProductSymbols
Real/AnimatedProductSymbols
FantasyFantasy
LifestyleLifestyleSlice-of-LifeSlice-of-Life
HumorousHumorous
CommonCommon
ExecutionalExecutional
StylesStyles
CommonCommonExecutionalExecutional
StylesStyles
Spokes-person/
Testimonial
Goodyea r
Docke rs
Marketing Versus Communications Objectives
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Vs.Vs.
MarketingObjectives
Marketing
Objectives
Generally stated in thefirms marketing plan
Achieved through theoverall marketing plan
Quantifiable, such assales, market share, ROI
To be accomplished in agiven period of time
Must be realistic andattainable to be effective
Generally stated in thefirms marketing plan
Achieved through theoverall marketing plan
Quantifiable, such assales, market share, ROI
To be accomplished in agiven period of time
Must be realistic andattainable to be effective
MarketingObjectives
Marketing
Objectives
g j
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
CommunicationsObjectives
Communications
Objectives
Derived from the overallmarketing plan
More narrow thanmarketing objectives
Based on particularcommunications tasks
Designed to deliverappropriate messages
Focused on a specifictarget audience
Derived from the overallmarketing plan
More narrow thanmarketing objectives
Based on particularcommunications tasks
Designed to deliverappropriate messages
Focused on a specifictarget audience
Many Different Factors Affect Sales
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TheEconomy
TheEconomyDistribution
Distribution TechnologyTechnology Price PolicyPrice Policy
PromotionPromotion CompetitionCompetitionProductQuality
ProductQuality
Price PolicyPrice PolicyTechnologyTechnologyDistributionDistribution
ProductQuality
ProductQualityCompetition
CompetitionPromotionPromotion
y
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
$ALE$$ALE$
Sales As Advertising Objectives
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g j
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin + Direct Response Ads Seek Sales
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p
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin + Many Ads Seek Communications Objectives
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin + Advertising and Movement Toward Action
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g
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Teaser campaigns
AffectiveRealm of emotions.Ads change attitudesand feelings
CognitiveRealm of thoughts.Ads provideinformation and facts.
ConativeRealm of motives.Ads stimulate ordirect desires.
Image copyStatus, glamour appeals
Announcements
Descriptive copyClassified adsSlogans, jingles, skywriting
Competitive adsArgumentative copy
Point of purchaseRetail store ads, DealsLast-chance offersPrice appeals, Testimonials
Purchase
Conviction
Preference
Liking
Knowledge
Awareness
Image Ads Can Have a Strongff f
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Effect on Preference
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin + Pyramid of Communications Effects
http://opt/scribd/conversion/tmp/scratch18241/assets/Waterford.exehttp://opt/scribd/conversion/tmp/scratch18241/assets/Waterford.exe8/7/2019 mc and
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20% TrialConative
40% LikingAffectiv
e
90% AwarenessCognit
ive
5% Use
70% Knowledge
25% Preference
90% Awareness
70% Knowledge
40% Liking
25% Preference
20% Trial
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
The DAGMAR Approach
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
DefineAdvertising
Goals forMeasuring
AdvertisingResults
Specific Objective: MembershipS ifi T t A id G lf
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Specific Target: Avid Golfers
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
*Click outside of the video screen to advance to the next slide
DAGMAR Difficulties
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Attitude - BehaviorRelationship
Attitude - BehaviorRelationship
Response HierarchyProblems
Response HierarchyProblems
Response HierarchyProblems
Response HierarchyProblems
Attitude - BehaviorRelationship
Attitude - BehaviorRelationship
Sales ObjectivesNeeded
Sales ObjectivesNeeded Inhibits Creativity
Inhibits CreativityCostly andImpractical
Costly andImpractical
Sales ObjectivesNeeded
Sales ObjectivesNeeded
Costly andImpractical
Costly andImpractical
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Legitimate ProblemsLegitimate Problems
Questionable ObjectionsQuestionable Objections
Advertising-Based View of Communications
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Advertising Through Media
Acting on Consumers
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
The San Diego Zoo's Objective is to AttractVisitors
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Visitors
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
*Click outside of the video screen to advance to the next slide
Balancing Objectives and Budgets
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Dollars Goals
What werewilling and
able to spend
What we needto achieve our
objectives
BASIC Principle of Marginal Analysis
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
IncreaseSpending
IncreaseSpending
DecreaseSpending
DecreaseSpending
HoldSpending
HoldSpending
If the increased cost is lessthan the incremental(marginal) return
If the increased cost is lessthan the incremental(marginal) return
If the increased cost is equalto the incremental (marginal)return.
If the increased cost is equalto the incremental (marginal)return.
If the increased cost is morethan the incremental(marginal) return
If the increased cost is morethan the incremental(marginal) return
Assumptions for Marginal Analysis
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Sales are the
principalobjective ofadvertising
and promotion
Sales are the result of advertising and
promotion, and nothing else
Advertising Sales/Response Functions
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2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Incr
ementalSale
s
Advertising Expenditures
A. Concave-DownwardResponse Curve
Incr
ementalSale
s
Advertising Expenditures
Range A Range B Range C
B. S-ShapedResponseFunction
Hig
hSpending
Litt
leEffect
Init
ialSpending
LittleEffect
Mid
dleLevel
Hig
hEffect
Top-Down Budgeting
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The Promotion Budget Is Set to Stay Withinthe Spending Limit
The Promotion Budget Is Set to Stay Withinthe Spending Limit
Top Management Sets the Spending LimitTop Management Sets the Spending LimitTop Management Sets the Spending LimitTop Management Sets the Spending Limit
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
Top-Down Budgeting Methods
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AffordableMethod
AffordableMethod
AffordableMethod
AffordableMethod
CompetitiveParity
CompetitiveParity
Percentageof Sales
Percentageof Sales
Return onInvestment
Return onInvestment
ArbitraryAllocation
ArbitraryAllocation Percentageof Sales
Percentageof Sales
CompetitiveParity
CompetitiveParity
ArbitraryAllocation
ArbitraryAllocation
2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin
TopManagement
TopManagement
Bottom-Up Budgeting
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Total Budget Is Approved byTop Management
Total Budget Is Approved byTop Management
Cost of Activities are BudgetedCost of Activities are Budgeted
Activities to Achieve ObjectivesAre Planned
Activities to Achieve ObjectivesAre Planned
Promotional Objectives Are SetPromotional Objectives Are Set
Cost of Activities are BudgetedCost of Activities are Budgeted
Activities to Achieve ObjectivesAre Planned
Activities to Achieve ObjectivesAre Planned
Promotional Objectives Are SetPromotional Objectives Are Set