Marketing and Advertising

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to Lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson
Download our mobile app to listen on the go
Get App

Questions and Answers

Explain how unfavorable elements of the 'Product' aspect of the marketing mix can lead to negative feedback, even with effective advertising.

If a product has quality issues or fails to meet consumer expectations, advertising's hype can backfire, leading to negative reviews and poor product performance.

How does advertising attempt to bridge the gap between a consumer's 'need' and creating a 'demand' for a product they might not initially require?

Advertising creates a want for a product that can then turn into a demand through persuasive messaging and highlighting desirable attributes.

Describe how advertising can play a role in redefining a consumer's perception of the 'need-want-demand' cycle.

Advertising constantly pushes consumers to desire products, altering their perception of what they need, want, and ultimately demand.

Explain the concept that advertising is a 'creative composition of a marketing objective'.

<p>Advertising translates marketing goals into persuasive messages and visuals, aiming to influence public opinion and buying behavior through creative content.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why is it considered unfair to hold marketing communications solely accountable for overall sales or profit figures?

<p>Marketing communication are one of many contributing factors. Other elements, such as product quality, distribution, and pricing, also affect sales.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do advertisements assist consumers in making quick purchasing decisions?

<p>By providing information about the product's features, price, utility, and quality, they enable consumers to make comparisons and select the best option.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Explain the significance of 'recall' in measuring advertising effectiveness.

<p>'Recall' measures how well consumers remember a brand when the product category is mentioned, influencing their purchase decisions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe 'Principle of Laissez Faire' in the context of advertising and new product introduction.

<p>It involves creating a demand for a new product through innovation and convincing the market of its necessity, rather than just meeting an existing demand.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does product differentiation play a significant role in advertising, especially when there is no obvious distinction between similar products?

<p>Advertising highlights the novelty, features, or benefits that make a product stand out from its competitors, even if the differences are subtle.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Explain how advertising utilizes 'hidden product qualities' to appeal to prospective buyers.

<p>Advertising emphasizes emotional or less obvious aspects of a product to resonate with consumers. Insurance playing on families emotions, for example.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an 'advertising appeal' and what role does it play in influencing consumer behavior?

<p>Advertising appeal is the creative strategy used to attract attention and influence consumer's feelings towards a product, service, or cause.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do 'rational appeals' in advertising differ from 'emotional appeals', and when is each most effective?

<p>Rational appeals focus on practicality and functionality, while emotional appeals seek to trigger feelings. Rational appeals work for high involvement products, emotional appeals are more subjective.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe the potential risks associated with using 'humor appeals' in advertising.

<p>Humor may be risky because it can offend or alienate certain groups, leading to resentment and a negative perception of the brand.</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what scenarios might the use of 'sexual/sensual appeals' in advertising be deemed ineffective or even detrimental?

<p>Sexual appeals may overshadow the product message or be considered inappropriate, reducing consumption among the target demographic.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How can 'bandwagon appeals' in advertising backfire despite their intention to make consumers feel included?

<p>Bandwagon appeals conflict with the consumer's rational decision making. This can lead to resentment.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is 'surrogate advertising', and why is it used by certain brands?

<p>Surrogate advertising indirectly promotes products that cannot be directly advertised due to legal restrictions, by advertising other products from the same brand.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Describe 360-degree advertising and its advantages.

<p>360-degree advertising integrates all mediums to reach consumers. A key advantage is the brand will not miss out on any potential consumer.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the key difference between ATL and BTL advertising strategies?

<p>ATL uses mass media, aiming for wide reach. BTL is more personal, targeting specific audiences.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does TTL advertising combine aspects of ATL and BTL strategies?

<p>TTL leverages digital platforms for mass engagement at a lower cost than traditional ATL. TTL seeks the reach of ATL with the cost of BTL.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Could advertising be considered a tool for public service?

<p>Yes, public service advertising uses the same techniques as commercial advertising but can improve knowledge and lead to attitude change.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of the ASCI, Advertising Standards Council of India?

<p>It is committed to self-regulation in advertising to protect consumers.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How do 'Recall' and 'Frequency' influence advertising effectiveness?

<p>'Recall' determines if customers remember the ad, while 'Frequency' refers to the number of times they see it. Both are key to investing marketing effort effectively.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Explain the importance of 'Media Planning' in advertising.

<p>It determines where, when, and how often to run ads to maximize engagement and ROI.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does an advertising agency's 'Account Management' department function as a liaison between the agency and its clients?

<p>It coordinates communication, ensuring client goals are met by agency specialists, and conveying client requirements to the creative department.</p> Signup and view all the answers

In what context is Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) used?

<p>IMC is used to unify all marketing communication elements into a consistent brand identity across all media channels.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Advertising's Scope

Advertising is a component of marketing focused on promotions, but other factors like product, place, and price also affect success.

Advertising as a Solution

Advertising presents products as solutions to everyday problems, like Knorr soups for quick meals or shampoo for hair fall.

Advertising Challenges

Consumers often skip ads due to them interrupting content and not always being relevant to immediate needs.

Advertising's Influence

Advertising aims to make you desire products and constantly pushes you to redefine what you need, want, and demand.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Definition

Advertising seeks to influence public opinion and buying behavior through paid promotion of ideas, goods, and services by a sponsor.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Consumer Advertising

Advertising is essential for enabling informed consumer decisions on products based on features, price, utility and quality.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising's Objective

Advertising's key goal is to make the brand easily recalled/remembered when consumers consider a product category.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Objective: Trial

Companies in the introduction stage use flashy ads to encourage customers to try new products.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Objective: Continuity

Advertisers innovate to retain existing customers and keep them buying their products.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Objective: Brand Switch

Advertisers try to convince customers to switch from a competitor's brand, to their product.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Objective: Switching Back

Advertisers use offers to attract back customers who have switched to competitors.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Product Differentiation

Advertising highlights a product's unique novelty when there is no obvious difference from competitors.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeal

An approach to attract consumers' attention toward a product, service, or cause.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeals: Rational

Rational advertising relays practicality by emphasizing a products features and cost.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeals: Emotional

Emotional advertising seeks to trigger feelings that persuade potential customers and viewers to buy a product.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeals: Humor

Humor advertising evokes laughter to connect with the product and boost recall.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeals: Sensual

It captures attention but seldom promotes consumption, only conveying a specific message to the target demographic.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Advertising Appeals: Bandwagon

It makes customers believe they are missing out by addressing their need to belong.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Brand Consumer Advertising

Brand advertising focused on common ads to engage consumers daily.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Above the Line (ATL)

ATL advertising uses traditional mass media for widespread engagement, like TV and newspapers.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Below the Line (BTL)

BTL advertising is interpersonal, connecting individually via platforms that may not include mass media.

Signup and view all the flashcards

360-Degree Advertising

A strategy using traditional and online marketing for a comprehensive customer view.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Industrial Advertising

Consists of typical ads selling to very niche markets, appealing only to potential buyers.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Classified Advertising

Involves subject listings in publications in text format.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Financial Advertising

Includes advertisement for customer based accounts, records of investments, securities and other financial advertisement.

Signup and view all the flashcards

Study Notes

The Role of Marketing in Advertising

  • Marketing serves as the foundation of advertising
  • Advertising is categorized under the fourth P of marketing which is promotions
  • The success of a product isn't solely dependent on promotions; the other 3 Ps (Product, Place, Price) also contribute
  • Negative feedback occurs from unfavorable product, place, or price issues

Advertising Impact on Consumer Decisions

  • Great advertising campaigns can successfully influence a consumer’s buying decision
  • The third P fails if a product is unavailable when a consumer decides to purchase,
  • The advertisements job is inciting consumer interest
  • If a product can't reach a consumer, it indicates a failure in the distribution channel and isn't attributed to advertising
  • If a brand gets poor reviews following advertising-generated hype, focus on the poor product performance

Marketing's Role in Advertising

  • Sets the tone for advertising initiatives
  • Allocates the promotional budget
  • Determines when advertising should be used as a communication tool
  • Works around the target audience's and competitors' perceptions
  • Involves developing a corporate identity to establish a brand identity

Advertising Fundamentals

  • Advertising includes the product in a narrative from day to day life
  • Advertising highlights its availability as a solution
  • Ads demonstrate a problem, then present a product as the solution

Need vs. Want vs. Demand

  • Some items can be converted into a want or a demand
  • Cold drinks and junk food aren't always needed, but advertising can generate demand for them

Advertising Challenges

  • Consumers never DEMAND advertising despite needing it
  • Ads get skipped, because they are usually commercial breaks
  • Attracting retention is difficult because consumers skip ads on platforms
  • There is a race to make ads engaging, informative and persuasive

The Need - Want - Demand Cycle

  • What we use is in these categories
  • Need refers to hygienic and standard mineral water
  • Want refers to Bisleri - your 1st and immediate recall
  • Demand refers to Qua or a Himalayan - Vitamins & flavour infused water.
  • Buying decisions align with need, want, and demand, based on financial capacity and intent

Consumer Preferences and Advertising's Influence

  • A common person can be happy with Rupees 15 water package
  • The middle class buyer may prefer Bisleri
  • The affluent consumer may buy Himalayan water
  • Luxury varies as Zara is luxury for some but basic for others.
  • Redefining need, want, and demand.

Defining Advertising

  • "Advertise" originates from the Latin word "advertere" which means to turn to
  • The meaning is to give public notice or announce publicly

Advertising as a Marketing Tool

  • Advertising is a creative marketing tool used to influence public opinion and change buying behavior
  • It is any paid form of presenting ideas by a sponsor
  • It is used to bring products, opinions to public through tactics and persuade them to respond

Responsibility for Sales

  • Though it pushes sales, advertising is never solely responsible for sales or profit, because the marketing effort is more than solely the advertising

Advertising Necessity for Brands and Consumers

  • Brands and consumers both require advertising to do well

Benefits of Advertising for Brands and Consumers

  • Brands prosper through advertising, as more people learn about various products and services
  • Consumers are informed about available products and services through advertisements
  • Consumers get to make the best choices with ads
  • Advertising is essential for these reasons

Quick Decision Making and Time-Saving

  • The market is full of products that every producer says is better than others
  • Advertising helps consumers compare the price, quality, and features of other products

Improving Quality and Reasonable Pricing

  • Advertising causes good quality which in turns removes bad quality
  • This leads to competition helping consumers which allows for reasonable pricing

Advertising Scope Today

  • The ad industry is growing due to the rise in products and services
  • Competition is greater requiring promotion from every businessman

Advertising Techniques

  • The development of advertising has let to more techniques
  • Reaching the right people with better awareness is the aim of promotional campaigns

Advertising Goal

  • Responsible for RECALL

The Role of Recall in Advertising

  • Recall is a main factor in advertising effectiveness and success

Factors Influencing Television Advertisement Recall

  • Advertisement details
  • Viewer attention
  • Liking of advert
  • Number of scenes/shots
  • Clutter
  • Demography
  • Purchase Intention

Goals of Brands in Advertising

  • Brands want to be recalled when products are proposed as recommendations, and purchasing is happening

Advertising Decision Factors

  • What are the circumstances for advertising to exist
  • There is a presence of primary demand, known as the principle of Laissez Faire

Primary Goal of Advertising

  • Sells the brand by separation
  • Look at the probability of market not being aware
  • Get something exceptional out in the market
  • Supply comes after demand
  • Convincing market that its product is neccessary

Objectives of Advertising

  • Testing
  • Continuity
  • Brand Switch
  • Switching Back

Trial Advertising Objective

  • Commonly for companies in their introduction stage
  • The goal is convincing customers to buy the product through attractive ads

Continuity Advertising Objective

  • Goal is to have existing customers stuck to the product
  • Advertisers commonly bring something new so the existing customers continue buying the product

Brand Switch Advertising Objective

  • Advertisers want to convince customers to switch from existing products

Switching Back Advertising Objective

  • Goal is to attract previous customers back through ads, discounts, reworked packaging, etc

Product Differentiation

  • Highlight what makes YOUR product different
  • Lack of differentiation means use advertising to highlight the unique parts of a product
  • Product differentiation changes looks to highlight the product

Understanding Hidden Product Qualities

  • Refers to finding a way to sell product
  • Insurances appeal to family
  • Jewellery pulls at human relations
  • Jio lowered price which identified price sensitivity

Leveraging Emotional Appeal

  • Using social elements can appeal to the audience
  • Marriage
  • Family
  • Friendship
  • Career

Addressing Market Risks

  • Risks occur when you try to sell a new product
  • Making people feel safe about new things is a focus and requires some comfort
  • Ads like face creams work because they use insecurities

Advertising Appeals

  • Advertising appeals grab customer attention, influence feelings, or are moving

Rational Appeals

  • Product messaging focuses on practicality, features and cost with evidence of reliability
  • Business ads are suited for rational appeals

Emotional Appeals

  • They persuade action for products and spark feelings
  • Include joy, fear, pity, sadness, joy

Humor Appeals

  • Humor makes customers laugh and creates an emotional connection with the product
  • Humorous insurance can be good to show why insurance is useful
  • Senior citizens dont like being seen as grumpy
  • Women hate being seen as overbearing
  • Commonly used with established products

Sexual Appeals

  • Sexual ads grab attention but don't promote sales
  • Beer ads appeal to men, fragrance aims at romance
  • Should convey overall message, done by showing men get the attention of attractive women

Bandwagon Appeals

Addresses the need to belong.

  • They are often done by showing adults enjoying products
  • Messages are shown to make the consumer buy a product because others do
  • Appeals backfire if consumer conflicts with rationalization

Different Advertising Approaches

  • Brand
  • Industrial
  • Classified
  • Financial
  • Political
  • PR
  • Surrogate
  • Public Service

Brand Consumer Advertising

  • Commonly seen ads with basic design to connect with customers and which is divided into 3 parts

Above the Line (ATL)

  • Advertising runs on traditional mainstream
  • It gets mass engagement but is more costly

Below the Line (BTL)

  • Advertising connects a target audience individually through media
  • Roadshows, handbills, skits, live events, mall popups
  • It's cost effective but has limited reach

Through the Line (TTL)

  • Ads run on digital media platforms
  • It gets ATL level reach but at BTL costs
  • Brands are spending more money here

Advertising Budget

  • Big companies love HUL and coke love ATL ads
  • Small players do BTL
  • Strategic ads spend only as much as needed
  • Target audience and campaign recall needs to be clear

360º Advertising

  • Goal is to get and find customer anywhere regardless of circumstance
  • Utilize channels from media, in store, digital, etc.
  • 360 marketing communications combines marketing to create customer journey
  • Brands can't miss the target with 360 degree strategies
  • Markets have lifestyles, preferences, and forms of communications
  • Consumers may have low data requiring radio and media
  • Using every medium helps communicate

Industrial Advertising

  • It markets to niche with ads for the public
  • cement, steel, tractors

Advertising medium

  • Ads drive the Indian market
  • Cement and wire businesses get an advantage with ads because people prefer familiar names
  • it contributes to sales and has brand recall value

Classified Advertising

  • Oldest advertising tactic featuring only listings
  • Advertisements are under categorical headings in text

Financial Advertising

  • Advertising for Banks, investments, insurances, reports, and securities

Pr Advertising

  • Used as a tool to promote building rapport and reputation with customers
  • Ads drive content and online influences
  • Olay with Lilly Singh sketch and Coco-Cola

Political Advertising

  • Used to communicate political view to sway voters
  • Used by campaigns with consultants
  • Political messaging is controlled by countries

Surrogate Advertising

  • Duplicates a product image to sell one from the same brand
  • Surrogate is the original marketing to preserve names

Promoting When Restrictions Apply

  • Promoting happens when countries ban a type of product like tabacco and alcohol
  • Bagpipper soda and Mineral water are advertised

Public Service Advertising

  • Commecial advertising for non-commercial
  • Increase knowledge to change attitudes and strenghten support
  • Campaigns work when target group is committed

General Ethical Advertising Principles

  • Principles are for ethical creation of ethical ads
  • Creating advertising means considering foundations or consumer groups
  • Ethical rules include social responsibility and protecting children
  • Principles dont remove individual liberty but increase advertising moral values
  • According to International Code of Advertising, you need to have sensitivity in verbal and visual elements and avoid abusing moral values

Honest and Truthful Advertising

  • Don't trick customers or use a lack of knowledge
  • Show customers elements and info and dont mislead
  • Consumers rely on trust and avoid false messaging

Socially Responsible Advertising

  • Don't include discriminatory messaging based on anything
  • The ethical principles should protect society.
  • It shows the company cares

Advertising to children

  • Children shouldn't be in dangerous settings
  • Ads shouldn’t incentivize negative actions

Ethical Concerns

  • Request avoiding coercion and respecting rights
  • Online ads get flak, because those rights are not shown
  • Brands must protect consumers with ethical advertising

Self-Regulation in Advertising

  • Industry shows integrity with decent, safe, and honest advertising

Advertising Standards

  • Ecosystems adhere to standards and correct when a law is not met
  • Ads have certain standards

Respecting Decisions

  • Code of advertising shows the importance of laws and ethical and transparent boards

The Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI)

  • They enable self regulation over advertising and enable consumer protection

American Association of Advertising Agencies (AAAA)

  • Trade association for advertising founded in 1917
  • Serves 700 members and controls spending

Sustaining the Advertising industry

  • 4As helps members support employees through benefits
  • They have plans to sustain the leaders of generations

Advertising Standards Authority (ASA)

  • The UK independent regulator making sure advertising sticks to rules

What Determines Advertising Impact?

  • Recall and frequency are best achieved when you consider these things
  • Intensity
  • Ad Expenditure
  • Media Planning
  • Exposure
  • Rating & Reach
  • Frequency

Intensity

  • The brands willingness to put effort and money to communication

Advertising expenditure

  • budget
  • Production and post
  • Media planning is another piece

Media Planning

  • Determining when and where and how often the run ads

Exposure

  • How much should you be advertising and bombarding or season ads

Rating and Reach

  • You can tailor these based on products
  • Like how cosmetics are by age so your appeal to them is different than your mother

Frequency

  • the number of times an ad goes

Frequency and Media Planning

  • Time slots decide channel and magazine amount

Gross Rating Point (GRP)

  • Measures advertising impact by reach times frequency

Integrated Marketing Communications

  • IMC unifies marketing with brand identity to be used over channels

Integrated Marketing Communications

  • Advertising is used for the 4 P
  • The effectiveness is decided by integration of above
  • Following everything means following integrated communications

Advertising Agency

  • Its used to make marketing with business and creative people

Advertising Agency Role

  • Provider that works on advertising projects
  • Design
  • New thoughts
  • Print materials
  • Surverys

Advertising Analysis

  • Helps clients enter the market with multiple plans
  • Advertising agency advantages shows what is able to influence customers behavior
  • There is less wastage and more efficiency
  • Agencies also administer mass communication and execute

Agency Disadvantages

  • The communication is a factor
  • This means that if the messaging fails lawyers get involved, resulting in a contract
  • Commission barriers may not show media buys

Advertising Agency Role

  • Identifying the goals of clients, who is the service for?
  • What is the target demographic, what is unique with it?
  • Position against competitors?
  • What message
  • What mediums

Strategic Planning

  • Deciding future direction
  • Acquaint sales to meet goals by planning
  • It leads to customers wanting restating benefits from sales

Departments

  • Account
  • Research
  • Creative
  • buying

Account Management

  • Agency liasison as well as between clients
  • Receives briefs

Account Planning and Research

  • They research and seek approvals

Creative Development

  • This department brings new ideas

Campaign Creation

  • The department brings creativity by creating the approval

Media and Buying

  • Deals with agencies
  • Helps determine medium

Ad Agency departments

  • Service departments can do human resources, printing billings
  • The flow is receiving input, then creative, then production, then film/advert

Agencies

  • Agencies work together helping teams operate

Types of Ad Agencies

  • There are four
  • Full Service Agencies
  • Modular Agencies
  • In House agencies
  • Specialist advertising agencies

Full Service

  • Full range of help
  • Copy, layout, distribution

Modular

  • Full service with help
  • piecemeal

In House

  • Internal
  • advertiser owned

Specialists

  • Do specific work

Creative Boutiques

  • Shop agencies work with work and functions
  • Fee for copies of the services

Studying That Suits You

Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

Quiz Team

Related Documents

More Like This

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser