ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Lecture 2 CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT Prof Soumitra Mookherjee 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Setting the Promotional Budget
Advertisements

Chapter 17 promotional concepts and strategies Section 17.1
PROMOTION BY UNDRAM AND PATIST. PROMOTION Promotion describes the methods used by a business to inform, persuade a target market about its product. Promotion.
Chapter 28 Promotion and Place Name 12 SAM.
Integrated marketing Communication
An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications
© 2003 Prentice Hall, Inc14-1 Market Communication.
Chapter Ten Integrating Marking Communications Learning Objectives 1.Describe the process of customer relationship management 2.Integrated Marketing.
Marketing Management (MKT 261)
Your Guide to the DECA Basics
Chapter 8 The Marketing Plan
Chapter 1 Lecturer – Shahed Rahman Integrated Marketing Communications.
MAREKTING OF SERVICES Features..
IMC Objectives and the Brief. Advertising vs. Marketing Marketing = 4Ps Advertising = subset of Marketing – Focuses on the “P” of promotion How do advertising.
ADVERTISING Informs consumers about the existence
Chapter 7.  To recognize the importance and value of setting objectives for advertising and promotion.  To know the differences between sales and communication.
Business in Action 6e Bovée/Thill Customer Communication Chapter 16.
Customer Communication
Evolution of IMC, Advertising Industry and Its Main Players Lecture 1.
Promotion. Objectives: Promotion strategy options Define promotion and its role in marketing.
Fashion Advertising and Promotion
What is marketing? the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges.
1 Chapter 16: Promotional Planning for Competitive Advantage Prepared by Amit Shah, Frostburg State University Designed by Eric Brengle, B-books, Ltd.
10-1 Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communic ations Strategy.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value:
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/IrwinSlide 18-1.
Chapter 14 - slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing.
Chapter 12 10/18/2015 2:03 PM1. Objectives  Know the tools of the marketing communications mix.  Understand the process and advantages of integrated.
Session Outline The Promotion Mix Integrated Marketing Communications
Establishing Objectives and Budgeting for the Promotional Program 7 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All right reversed 7 Establishing Objectives and Budgeting for the Promotional Program.
Principles of Marketing
4.5 Promotion 4.6 Place Chapter 28. Promotion  The use of advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, direct mail, trade fairs, sponsorship and public.
Objectives for the IMC Plan. Value of Objectives Communications Planning and Decision Making Measurement and Evaluation of Results Planning and Decision.
ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Various Models of Advertising Prof Soumitra Mookherjee 1.
©2003 Prentice Hall, IncMarketing: Real People, Real Choices 3rd edition 14-0 Chapter 14 Conversing with the Customer: Promotional Strategy, Interactive.
Principles of Marketing Session -39, 40 Promotion Mix.
Sales & Marketing Session 3
Developing Integrated Marketing Communications
MKT6 - Slide 1 to Advertising Strategies MKT6.
Muhammad Waqas Recap Define advertising and explain its key components Discuss the roles and functions of advertising within society and business Identify.
Chapter 1 An Introduction to IMC
PROMOTION The communication of information about goods, services, images, and/or ideas to influence purchase behavior.
MARKETING COMMUNICATION
Principles of Marketing Kotler and Armstrong Insert Textbook Cover Image Chapter 14: Engaging Customers and Communicating Customer Value Integrated Marketing.
> > > > Promotion and Pricing Strategies Chapter 14.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 16–1 What Is Integrated Marketing Communications? Integrated Marketing Communications –Coordination.
Marketing planning Special Topic in Marketing Chapter (1) – Lecture (2) Dr. Inas A. Hamid.
Copyright © 2007 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited. Objectives To understand: The most important strategies used by marketers. The concept of market segmentation.
ADVERTISING: Establishing Objectives. Value of Objectives  Focus and Coordination  They help to orient everyone involved toward one, common goal. 
LECTURE 8 Promotion. It is no longer enough for a business to have great products. Customers need to know about a great product and be persuaded to buy.
Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy Copyright ©2014 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Salman Ahmed Qurraishi.  Advertising mean “to Communicate”  Advertising is defined as any “paid-for method of promotion”. Advertising is the main form.
Brief Intro to Promotion & Promotional Mix Objectives Explain the role of promotion in business and marketing Identify the various types of promotion.
Or the 4 Ps of marketing.  The marketing mix or 4 Ps of marketing: ◦ Price ◦ Product ◦ Promotion ◦ Place  Decisions about these are based on the results.
1 PROMOTIONAL MIX PROMOTION LAP 1. 2 PROMOTION u Communication activities that inform potential consumers about the existence of goods, services, or ideas.
Chapter 4 Developing and Managing an Promotion Program.
The Fundamental Promotion - Objective & Budgeting Objectives are goals that the various promotion elements aspire to achieve individually or collectively.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value:
4.01C Identify the elements of the promotional mix.
Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy A Global Perspective 14 Philip Kotler Gary Armstrong Swee Hoon Ang Siew Meng.
14 -1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Fourteen Communicating Customer Value:
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Promotion.
Establishing Objectives and Budgeting for the Promotional Program
Chapter 14 Integrated Marketing Communications and Advertising
Advanced Marketing What are we doing? Promotion
DAGMAR Model: Russell Colley (1961) developed a model for setting advertising objectives and measuring the results. Term DAGMAR is an acronym for Defining.
Chapter 17 Promotional Concepts and Strategies
Establishing Objectives and Budgeting for the Promotional Program
Presentation transcript:

ADVERTISING MANAGEMENT Lecture 2 CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT Prof Soumitra Mookherjee 1

PRODUCT – MARKET ANALYSIS Overview Whether you are starting a new business or launching a new product, conducting a marketing analysis is the first step. Knowing the market's needs and how it is currently serviced provides you with key information that is essential in developing your product/service and marketing plan. Although the quality of the product is critical, the company who wins the marketing game generally will capture the larger share of the market. It is critical to identify your target markets/ segments 2

PRODUCT – MARKET ANALYSIS Conducting a market analysis will help firms to: 1. Prepare to enter a new market 2. Launch a new product/service 3. Start a new business 3

PRODUCT – MARKET ANALYSIS The goal of a market analysis is to determine the attractiveness of a market and to understand its evolving opportunities and threats The following dimensions of a market analysis may be useful : 1. Market size and future prospects 2. Market growth rate and profitability 3. Industry cost structures 4. Distribution channels 5. Market trends 6. Key/ Critical success factors 4

SELLING/ ADVERTISING OBJECTIVES In the matter of advertising objectives 2 distinct schools of thought emerge: 1. The Sales School 2. The Communication School 5

SALES SCHOOL Many managers view sales as the only meaningful objective for promotional plans. Their view is that the only reason an organization spends money on promotion is to sell its products or service. Sales turnover is the first and most obvious measure In the consumer markets and the FMCG sector, market share movement is more sensitive barometer of performance. 6

COMMUNICATION SCHOOL The aim of a communication campaign is to enhance the image or reputation of an organization or product. Consequently, promotional efforts are seen as communication tasks, such as the creation of awareness or positive attitudes towards the organization or product. Thus the communication objectives basically seek to move people to action and induce them to purchase the products. 7

COMMUNICATION SCHOOL: INFLUENCE Cognitive: This stage basically involves communication that deals with cognition or knowledge. It deals with creating knowledge, perception, ideas and awareness Affective: This stage deals with the emotions or the affections. Conative/ behaviour:. In this case the person on the basis of his preference or dislike for the product would either purchase it or reject the product. e.g. A person wants to buy a TV set, he may after having understood his desire, collect different types of information and after having being convinced -finally make the purchase. 8

COMMUNICATION SCHOOL: INFLUENCE E.g. A person wants to buy a TV set, he collects different types of information and after being convinced - make the purchase. Consumers develop relationships with their brands and products, which sustains the notion that a series of stages occur between the point of awareness and the point of product purchase. Effective advertising should sell, but should also communicate with the consumer on an emotional level. 9

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN An advertising campaign is a series of messages that share a single idea and theme which make up an Integrated marketing Communication (IMC). Advertising campaigns appear in different media across a specific time frame. The critical part of making an advertising campaign is determining a champion theme. The campaign theme is the central message that will be communicated in the promotional activities. The campaign themes are usually developed with the intention of being used for a substantial period.promotional 10

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Coordinated series of linked advertisements (broadcast usually through several media channels) that may last from a few weeks and months to years. 1. Focus on a common theme 2. Are directed at a particular segment of the population and 3. Are aimed at achieving a specific objective (such as awareness or market share). awarenessmarket share 11

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN An advertising campaign is a specific course of action designed to advertise a company, cause, or product that employs coordinated series of marketing tools in order to reach the target audience. The end purpose of any ad campaign is to boost awareness and generate demand. The structure of the advertising campaign will often depend on the nature of the product or cause and the target audience. Both print and electronic media are often used to generate attention and enthusiasm for the subject of the campaign. In the modern era electronic media refers to television and radio broadcasts, and includes online banner ads, text messaging, and advertisements. 12

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN PRINT MEDIA: Advertisements placed in newspapers and magazines are a time-honored method of reaching the target audience. In order to ensure that the desired consumers are reached, the print advertisements will often appear in print media that is geared toward those consumers. ELECTRONIC MEDIA: Television and radio commercials remain a viable means of attracting the attention of buyers and creating demand for various products and services. CREATE AN IMPRESSION AND ENTICE POTENTIAL CONSUMERS 13

ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Many companies design advertising campaigns to current clients that rely on NEWER tools as text messaging or advertising. advertising For example, a telephone SERVICE PROVIDER may notify existing customers of upcoming specials on bundled services by sending a text message to the client’s cell phone. As an alternative, the service provider may notify the customer of upcoming sales or new products and services via . REAL ESTATE FIRMS/ HEALTH CARE PRODUCTS: COMMUNICATE VIA AND SMS ALERTS ON NEW UPCOMING PROJECTS, ADDITIONAL SERVICES/ PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS 14

CAMPAIGN PLANNING PROCESS Effective campaigning means using the minimum amount of effort to achieve the maximum impact. Planning is critical to making your campaign focused and effective. External factors play a significant role in campaigns. Try to predict how the external environment or the area you are working in might change. Resources: Can be organised in many different ways and the people you are seeking to change can be influenced in many different ways. Your campaign may not succeed or have the impact you desire if you haven’t given sufficient thought to planning 15

CAMPAIGN PLANNING PROCESS Four critical stages of good campaigning are: 16

CAMPAIGN CYCLE Campaigns are viewed cyclically. Campaign planning is better understood using the Campaign Cycle concept 17

CAMPAIGN PLANS: CRITICAL COMPONENTS Hypotheses - what are you testing? Objectives - what are you hoping to achieve? Make sure objectives are SMART Target audience - who are you targeting? Try to be as specific as possible. Message - what's your offer and why would the customer take it up? Response - how do you want people to respond? Are you pointing them to a specific website or phone number? Are you including a reply paid envelope? Budget - what is the overall budget for this campaign and what response do you need to achieve for a positive ROI? Timings - when is the campaign going to launch and when will the offer end? Measurement - how are you going to measure the success of the campaign? Measures could include direct responses (ie: phone calls, website visits) as well as more sophisticated measures such as ROI. 18

ADVERTISING PLAN: KEY COMPONENTS The components of Advertising Plan are : 1. Identifying target Audience/ Segment 2. Setting up Advertising Objectives 3. Finalize Advertising Budget 4. Create Message Strategy 5. Develop Media Strategy 6. Create Image and personality of products 19

DAGMAR APPROACH DAGMAR: Stands for Defining Advertising Goals for Measuring Advertising Results. It is basically an approach to advertising planning for quantifying goals and using those goals to measure performance. An advertising objective involves a communication task, intended to create awareness, impart information, develop attitudes or induce action. 20

DAGMAR APPROACH 21 UNAWARE AWARE COMPREHENSION & IMAGE ATTITUDE ACTION Communication Process under DAGMAR MODEL

DAGMAR : COMMUNICATION PROCESS At some point of time, the individual will be unaware of the product or offer in the market. The initial communication task of the advertising activity is to increase consumer awareness. The second step of the communication process is comprehension of the product or offer and involves the target audience learning something about the product or offer. In what way does it differ from its competitors? Whom is it supposed to benefit? 22

DAGMAR : COMMUNICATION PROCESS The third step is the attitude (or conviction) step. The action phase involves some move by the buyer such as trying a brand for the first time, visiting a showroom, or requesting information. The important concept of the approach is that the advertising goal be specific. It should be a written, measurable task involving a starting point, a defined audience, and a fixed time period. 23

DAGMAR : MEASURABLE OBJECTIVES For a promotional campaign, there must be an objective, which is measurable. e.g. a YELLOW PAGE/ JUST DIAL advertisement, the measurement could be the number of phone calls received before and after the ad was published or the number of referrals through yellow pages. The measurable objective must be written, clear & unambiguous. e.g. Increase awareness of our store by 10% - not any vague statement 24

DAGMAR : BENCHMARK CHANGE The objectives/ GOALS should specify how much change or movement is being sought such as increase in awareness levels, creation of favorable attitudes or number of consumers intending to purchase the brand, etc. A benchmark is also a prerequisite to the ultimate measurement of results, an essential part of any planning program and DAGMAR in particular. e.g. Increase awareness of our store from the current level of 20% to 30% 25

DAGMAR : DEFINED TARGET AUDIENCE Not everyone is going to buy your product. So, CRUCIAL TO identify your target audience, to whom you are going to aim your ad campaign. E.G. If you are selling premium cars. High value consumer durables you should target customers who have high net worth and are sophisticated. The specific goal may be defined as follows: e.g. Increase awareness of our store from the current level of 20% to 30% among the owners of product A 26

DAGMAR : DEFINED TIME PERIOD An advertising campaign CANNOT run for eternity. There should be a fixed time period, six months or a year, within which you should aim at attaining certain goals. There should also be some time allocated td to test the campaign, make amendments, if required to the campaign. E.G. Increase awareness of our store from the current level of 20% to 30% among the owner of product X within the next six months. 27

DAGMAR : MEASURING RESULTS AWARENESS: Awareness of the existence of a product is necessary before the purchase behavior can be expected. Awareness needs to be created, developed, refined or sustained, according to the characteristics of the market and particular situation facing an organization at any point of time. 28

DAGMAR : MEASURING RESULTS 29 AWARENESS – INVOLVEMENT TRADE OFF Involvement HighLow Awareness HIGH Sustain current levels of awareness Refine awareness LOW Build awareness quickly. Create association of awareness of product with product class need

DAGMAR : MEASURING RESULTS Comprehension Awareness on its own may not be sufficient to stimulate a purchase. In attempting to persuade people to try a different brand, it may be necessary to compare the product with other products and provide an additional usage benefit, such as cost reduction e.g. Pharma products, Automobiles, Beverages, Telecom, etc Conviction Buyers are convinced that a particular product in the class should be tried at the next opportunity. To do this, audience’s beliefs about the product have to be moulded and this is often done through messages that demonstrate the product’s superiority over a rival 30

DAGMAR : MEASURING RESULTS Action Communication must finally encourage buyers to engage in purchase activity, and this really tests the success of an advertisement campaign. MEASURES: Use of toll free numbers, direct mail activities and coupons. E.g. Tupperware, Aqua Guard, are famous in Indian cities as a result of its personal selling efforts. 31

CREATIVE ADVERTISING STRATEGY Creative strategy: The following are some things you would want to cover: - How are we going to present the message? Through a celebrity? - A brand character? - Any Musical touch to communicate emotion? If so, what songs? - HAMARA BAJAJ - YMCA FOR RELIANCE 3G - TIC TAC - AIRCEL – conectivity everywhere 32

Identify your target audience AND then find the best media, at the best time, to reach them. One will get the best return on advertising by conveying action induced/ specific message in front of people through appropriate media during the decision making and buying cycle. 33 MEDIA STRATEGY

Illustrative budgeting methods: Task method of budgeting: Spend what it takes to do the job Right Annual allocation. Start with a base, and increase it by x% yearly Percent of sales: Aggressive marketers, especially in consumer markets, can spend 10-15% of sales on advertising Business to business environment: 10% of sales would be considered aggressive, on average. Industry Benchmarks: Matching Competitors levels 34 BUDGET ALLOCATION