51
1 CHAPTER 14 Integrated Marketing Communications Marketing Lamb, Hair, McDaniel 9

Integrated Marketing Communications

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Integrated Marketing Communications

1

CHAPTER

14

Integrated Marketing Communications

MarketingLamb, Hair, McDaniel

9

Page 2: Integrated Marketing Communications

2

How to proceed…

LO2

Every time you see the audio icon to the left, click on it to hear my comments and explanations of the concept.

Every time you see the icon to the left, click on it to view a website, video on YouTube or other material online that relates to or better illustrates the concept.

Page 3: Integrated Marketing Communications

3

LOI

Overall Marketing Objectives

Overall Marketing Objectives

Marketing Mix• Product• Place• Promotion• Price

Marketing Mix• Product• Place• Promotion• Price

Target MarketTarget Market

Promotional Mix

• Advertising• Public Relations• Sales Promotion• Personal Selling

Promotion Plan

Promotional Mix

• Advertising• Public Relations• Sales Promotion• Personal Selling

Promotion Plan

The Role of Promotionin the Marketing Mix

Page 4: Integrated Marketing Communications

4

The Promotional MixLO2

PromotionalMix

PromotionalMix

Combination of promotiontools used to reach the target market and fulfill theorganization’s overall goals.

Advertising Public Relations Sales Promotion Personal Selling Direct Marketing Interactive Marketing

Page 5: Integrated Marketing Communications

5

LO7

IntegratedMarketing

Communications

IntegratedMarketing

Communications

The careful coordination of all

promotional messages to

assure the consistency of

messages at every contact

point where a company meets

the consumer.

Integrated Marketing Communications

Page 6: Integrated Marketing Communications

6

Example of good IMC: Chick-Fil-A

Page 7: Integrated Marketing Communications

Bright House Asterisk Hunters Campaign

Photo Contest

Advertisement

Page 8: Integrated Marketing Communications

Promotional Mix

Definitions and characteristics follow Each will be explored in more detail next week in

class along with many examples

8

Page 9: Integrated Marketing Communications

9

The Promotional MixLO2

AdvertisingAdvertising Impersonal, one-way

mass communication about

a product or organization

that is paid for by a

marketer.

Page 10: Integrated Marketing Communications

Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved Chapter14

10

LO2 Advertising

Advantages Disadvantages

Reach large number of people

Low cost per contact

Can be micro-targeted

Total cost is high

National reach is expensive for small companies

Page 11: Integrated Marketing Communications

11

LO2

Traditional Advertising Media

Traditional Advertising Media

NewAdvertising Media

NewAdvertising Media

Television Radio Newspapers Magazines Books Direct mail Billboards Transit cards

Internet Banner ads Viral marketing:

Read article and watch a few videos of viral campaigns

E- mail Interactive video

Traditional Advertising Media and Interactive Marketing Media

Page 12: Integrated Marketing Communications

12

Where is the growth?

Social Media Revolution…

Page 13: Integrated Marketing Communications

13

Directory Assistance Advertising

SOURCE: Rebecca Buckman, “Your Listing, and a Word From Our Sponsor,”

Wall Street Journal, April 20,2006, B1.

Companies are offering free telephone directory assistance—but there’s an advertisement first.

The audio ads are narrowly targeted, and are 10 to 12 seconds.

The growth of such free services could represent another change in the telecom industry.

Dial 1-800-FREE411 or 1-800-411-METRO

Page 14: Integrated Marketing Communications

14

Placements

Page 15: Integrated Marketing Communications

15

Product Placements How it works…

– Straight fee and higher fee depending on how long or how much exposure they get

• Ex: Pampers paid $50K to be featured in 3 Men & a Baby

• Ex: Exxon paid $300K to be featured in Days of Thunder– Exchange for goods or promotions (one half of all

placements)– Free, if the film production company feels like it is a good fit

and wants to use it regardless of compensation. However, it’s good to get agreement from them first!

E.T. and Reese’s Pieces – Reese’s Pieces received placement and ET movie received advertising support

Page 16: Integrated Marketing Communications

Product Placement Exercise

Page 17: Integrated Marketing Communications

17

Match the movie with the product featured in it…

Little Nicky Castaway Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Cat in the Hat Die Another Day Sweet Home Alabama You’ve Got Mail SpiderMan Men in Black Toy Story I-Robot Miami Dolphins

Aston Martin Audi RayBan sunglasses Tiffany & Co. Popeye’s Chicken Gap Mr. Potato Head AOL Fed Ex Universal Studios Reese’s Pieces Dr. Pepper

Page 18: Integrated Marketing Communications

18

Answers…

Little Nicky Castaway Ace Ventura: Pet Detective Cat in the Hat Die Another Day Sweet Home Alabama You’ve Got Mail SpiderMan Men in Black Toy Story I-Robot

Popeye’s Chicken Fed Ex Miami Dolphins Universal Studios Aston Martin Tiffany & Co. AOL Dr. Pepper RayBan sunglasses Mr. Potato Head Audi

Page 19: Integrated Marketing Communications

19

Placement in Game Shows

Page 20: Integrated Marketing Communications

20

Digital Ads at Sporting Events

Page 21: Integrated Marketing Communications

Song lyric product placement

The Kluger agency handles accounts such as Mercedes, Nike, Dolce & Gabbana, Louis Viutton, and other high profile brands with insertions into songs by artists such as Mariah Carey, Black Eyed Peas, Pink, Ludacris and many more

http://klugeragency.com/

21

Page 22: Integrated Marketing Communications

22

Videogame Advertising

SOURCE: Robert A. Guth and Nick Wingfield, “Microsoft’s ‘Massive’ Move into Game Ads,”

Wall Street Journal, April 26,2006, B1.

Microsoft plans to acquire Massive inc., a start-up that places ads in video games.

Ads are inserted into the game environment.

Video games could become a large new medium for advertising.

Page 23: Integrated Marketing Communications

23

Page 24: Integrated Marketing Communications

Unusual forms of advertising: Tat-vertising

Corporate Advertising by tattooing a logo or message on someone’s body

Video

24

Page 25: Integrated Marketing Communications

25

Public RelationsLO2

PublicRelations

PublicRelations

The marketing function thatevaluates public attitudes, identifies areas within the organization that the public may be interested in, and executes a program of action to earn public understanding and acceptance.

Page 26: Integrated Marketing Communications

26

The Function of Public Relations

Maintain a positive image

Educate the public about the company’s objectives

Introduce new products

Support the sales effort

Generate favorable publicity

Page 27: Integrated Marketing Communications

27

LO2 Public Relations

Advantages Disadvantages

Credibility

Low absolute cost

Controllable (except for publicity)

Publicity (dealing with the media) is uncontrollable and can be negative

Publicity that is positive is not guaranteed (message and placement of message)

Page 28: Integrated Marketing Communications

28

Sales PromotionLO2

SalesPromotion

SalesPromotion

Marketing activities--other

than personal selling,

advertising, and public

relations--that stimulate

consumer buying and

dealer effectiveness.

Page 29: Integrated Marketing Communications

29

Sales Promotion

Page 30: Integrated Marketing Communications

Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved Chapter14

30

LO2

EndConsumers

EndConsumers

Trade Customers

Trade Customers

CompanyEmployees Company

Employees

Free samplesFree samples

ContestsContests

PremiumsPremiums

Trade ShowsTrade Shows

Vacation GiveawaysVacation Giveaways

CouponsCoupons

Sales Promotion

Page 31: Integrated Marketing Communications

31

PersonalSelling

PersonalSelling

Personal SellingLO2

Planned presentation to one or more prospective buyers for the purpose of making a sale.

Page 32: Integrated Marketing Communications

32

LO2 Personal Selling

Traditional Selling

Traditional Selling

Relationship Selling

Relationship Selling

Page 33: Integrated Marketing Communications

33

REVIEW LEARNING OUTCOMEElements of the Promotional Mix

LO2

Page 34: Integrated Marketing Communications

34

CommunicationLO3

CommunicationCommunication The process by which we

exchange or share meanings

through a common set of

symbols.

Page 35: Integrated Marketing Communications

35

LO3

NoiseNoise

SenderSender EncodingMessage

EncodingMessage

FeedbackChannel

FeedbackChannel

MessageChannel

MessageChannel

DecodingMessage

DecodingMessage ReceiverReceiver

The Communication Process

Page 36: Integrated Marketing Communications

36

Relating Promotion to the Communications ProcessRelating Promotion to the Communications Process

THE COMMUNICATIONS PROCESSTHE COMMUNICATIONS PROCESS

Page 37: Integrated Marketing Communications

37

Test Yourself: Who is the sender? How did they encode the

message? What is the channel? How could you decode the

message? Who is the receiver? What could be noise?

Page 38: Integrated Marketing Communications

38

Answers: Who is the sender?

– Heinz How did they encode the

message?– Use the bottle upside down

with the headline on the bottle; little copy, mainly just the graphic image

What is the channel?– Magazine

How could you decode the message?

– Heinz is very thick Who is the receiver?

– Magazine subscribers/readers What could be noise?

– Competing ads in magazine (clutter)

Page 39: Integrated Marketing Communications

39

InformingInforming RemindingReminding

PersuadingPersuading

TargetAudienceTarget

Audience

Goals and Tasks of Promotion

Page 40: Integrated Marketing Communications

16-40

Figure 16.2: Advertising Objectives in Relation

to the Stage in the Product Life Cycle

Page 41: Integrated Marketing Communications

41

What do you think the goal is?

Reminder, with a little persuasion

Page 42: Integrated Marketing Communications

42

LO5

AIDA ConceptAIDA ConceptModel that outlines the

process for achieving

promotional goals in terms

of stages of consumer

involvement with the

message.

The AIDA Concept

Page 43: Integrated Marketing Communications

Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved Chapter14

43

LO5 The AIDA Concept

Action

Desire

Interest

Attention Cognitive (thinking)

Affective (feeling)

Conative (doing)

LO5

Page 44: Integrated Marketing Communications

Copyright ©2008 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved Chapter14

TUMS

A Print Message Following the AIDA

Concept

Copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved.

Page 45: Integrated Marketing Communications

45LO6

Nature of the productNature of the product

Stage in PLCStage in PLC

Target market factorsTarget market factors

Type of buying decisionType of buying decision

Promotion fundsPromotion funds

Push or pull strategyPush or pull strategy

Factors Affecting the Choice of Promotional Mix

Page 46: Integrated Marketing Communications

46

LO6 Stage in the Product Life Cycle

Light Advertising; pre-introductionpublicity

Heavy use of Advertising;PR forawareness;sales promotionfor trial

AD/PRdecrease;limited sales promotion; personal selling fordistribution

Ads decrease;sales promotion;personal selling;reminder & persuasive

Advertising, PR, brandloyalty;personal selling fordistribution

IntroductionIntroduction GrowthGrowth

MaturityMaturityDeclineDecline

Sal

es (

$)S

ales

($)

TimeTime

Page 47: Integrated Marketing Communications

47

LO6

Advertising

Sales PromotionRoutineRoutine

Personal Selling

Neither Routinenor Complex

Neither Routinenor Complex

Advertising

Public Relations

Print AdvertisingComplexComplex

Type of Buying Decision

Page 48: Integrated Marketing Communications

48

LO6

Trade-offs with funds available

Number of people in target market

Quality of communication needed

Relative costs of promotional elements

Available Funds

Page 49: Integrated Marketing Communications

49

LO6 Push and Pull Strategies

Manufacturerpromotes to wholesaler

Manufacturerpromotes to wholesaler

Wholesaler promotes to

retailer

Wholesaler promotes to

retailer

Retailer promotes toconsumer

Retailer promotes toconsumer

Consumerbuys from

retailer

Consumerbuys from

retailer

PUSH STRATEGY

Orders to manufacturer

Manufacturerpromotes to

consumer

Manufacturerpromotes to

consumer

Consumer demands product

from retailer

Consumer demands product

from retailer

Retailer demands product

from wholesaler

Retailer demands product

from wholesaler

Wholesaler demands

product frommanufacturer

Wholesaler demands

product frommanufacturer

Orders to manufacturer

PULL STRATEGY

Page 50: Integrated Marketing Communications

Examples…

Push Money: Extra compensation paid by a manufacturer or employer to a salesperson for selling a particular product. For example, an appliance manufacturer offers a bonus for selling a washer or dryer from a line that has been discontinued. Also called spiff.

50

Push Strategy

Page 51: Integrated Marketing Communications

Examples…

Pull Strategy