Title: Broadcast Advertising
1Broadcast Advertising
2Advertising Defined
- Non-personal Communication
- Usually paid for
- By an identified sponsor
- Persuasive in nature
- About products, ideas or services
- Through various media
3Advertising in the Marketing Mix
- Product
- Quality, package, appearance, etc.
- Price
- Deep discount to premium
- Place
- Distribution channels
- Promotion
- POP, personal selling, PR, Advertising
4Advertising Classified
- By audience
- Consumer
- Business to Business
- Industrial
- Trade
- Professional
- Farm
5Advertising Classified
- Geographically
- National
- Regional
- Local
- International
6Advertising Classified
- By medium
- Electronic
- Radio
- Television
- Cable
- Internet
7Advertising Classified
- Print
- Newspaper
- Magazine
- Outdoor
- Billboard
- Transit
8Advertising Classified
- Specialty
- Novelties
- POP
- Product placement
- Etc.
- Etc.
- Etc.
9Advertising Classified
- By function
- Product -vs- non-product
- Commercial -vs- non-commercial
- Direct action -vs- non-direct action
10The advertising industry
- Agencies
- The media
- The advertisers
- The support services and suppliers
- The regulators
- The consumers
11Advertising History
- Functions of advertising
- Identify products and differentiate them
- Communicate information about product
- Induce consumers to try the product
- Increase product usage
- Build brand preference and loyalty
12Advertising History
- Dates to 1600s
- British newspapers paid notices
13Advertising History
- Ben Franklin is credited with introducing white
space and illustrations
14Advertising History
- Magazines became first national medium
- Volney Palmer first ad agency 1841
- Bought newspaper and magazine space in large
volumes at discount. - Marked up 15
- N. W. Ayer first full service agency
15Broadcast Advertising History
- Out of the debate on how to pay for broadcasting
came - Toll broadcasting
- WEAF
- ATT station
- telephone philosophy of paying toll for long
distance calls. - First commercial broadcast
- http//www.old-time.com/commercials/1stcommercial.
html
16Broadcast Advertising History
- Post WWI
- Radio grew
- Lifestyles improved
- Spending increased
- Radio networks emerged
- Advertising stressed the Unique Selling
Proposition
17Broadcast Advertising History
- Television explodes post WWII
- Radio programs shift to television
- Radio adopts musical formats
- Advertising costs increase
- Sponsorships give way to participations or
spots - By the 1960s advertising entered the image era
18Broadcast Advertising History
- Depicting a lifestyle not product information
- Emotional appeals not logical appeals
- Remember the package not the name
- Focus on benefits to consumer
19The contemporary advertising industry
- Complicated by the proliferation of media
- Audiences are splintered
- Narrowcasting
- Clutter and competition
- High costs of media drive demand for research
20Effects of advertising
- On prices
- On competition
- On product image
- On demand
- Creating demands?
- Bran, fiber, carbs, cosmetics, vitamins, etc.
- Slow a declining market repositioning
21Media strategy
- Buying patterns
- Weekly cycles
- Monthly cycles
- Annual cycles
- Seasonal products
- Products/service with fixed maximum capacities
22Media strategy
23Media strategy
24Media strategy
25Media strategy
26Media strategy
- Reach
- Unduplicated exposures gross impressions
- Number of different people exposed to the message
- Frequency
- Average number of exposures
- How many times audience is exposed to message
27Media strategy
- Best frequency
- Outdoor, newspapers, magazines
- Best Reach
- Network advertising, magazines
- Best combination
- Radio
28Media strategy
- Calculating cost efficiency
- Cost per thousand (CPM)
- How much it costs to deliver 1000 gross
impressions - How much to reach 1000 listeners, viewers,
readers, households, etc.
29CPM
2 spots _at_ 8.00 each 1 reaches 4500 QHP 1 reaches
3500 QHP
30CPM
- 4500 3500 8000 gross impressions
- 2 spots _at_ 8 16 cost of the schedule
- 16 8000
- .002
- .002 per person
- X 1000 2.00
- 2 per 1000 QHP
31CPM
32CPM
200 50000 .004
33CPM
34CPM
354 177000 .002
35Waste circulation
- Reaching people who are not the desired audience
- Demographics age, gender, income
- Psychographics lifestyle
36Audience research
- How we know the size of the audience reached
- Rating percentage of all possible viewers or
listeners - Share percentage of people using media
- Share is always a larger number
37Audience research
100
All possible viewers or listeners
38Audience research
100
TVHH
39Audience research
Not viewing
HUT
50
HUT level 50
40Audience research
Not viewing
Tuned to our spot
41Audience research
25 of TVHH 50 of HUT
42Audience research
Rating 25 Share 50
43Audience research terms
- Gross ratings points
- Average quarter hour people (QHP)
44Audience research
- Began in the 1920s with radio listenership
- Archibald Crossley personal interviews
- C. E. Hooper Hooperatings personal
- A. C. Nielsen
- Diaries
- Audimeter
45Audimeter
46A.C. Nielsen
- Now only television ratings
- Use diaries, audimeters and people meters
- Meters used for overnights
47A.C. Nielsen terminology
- Total survey area (TSA)
- Designated market area (DMA)
- Every county in the U.S. assigned to a DMA
- Metro survey area (MSA)
48Market areas
TSA
DMA
TSA
DMA
TSA
49Arbitron
- Radio research
- Dairies
- Developing the personal people meter (PPM)
50Arbitron terminology
- Total survey area (TSA)
- Area of Dominant Influence (ADI)
- Every county assigned to an ADI
- Metro survey area (MSA)
51Problems in audience research
- Poor return rates of diaries
- Absenteeism controlled by PMs
- Hyping
- What does listening or viewing really mean as
it relates to advertising?