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An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications 1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
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Chapter01

Jun 26, 2015

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An Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications
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Page 1: Chapter01

An Introduction to Integrated Marketing CommunicationsAn Introduction to Integrated Marketing Communications

1

McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Page 2: Chapter01

It’s Google’s World

The most powerful brand in the world

Page 3: Chapter01

It’s Google’s World

• Founded in 1998– Delivers relevant search results by

favoring pages linked to by other sites– Sells ads linked to search keywords– Annual revenue exceeds $10 billion

• Keys to success– Simplicity– Speed– Accuracy

Page 4: Chapter01

Google Adwords

• Keyword-targeting advertising– Text ads at top or side of search results– Advertisers compete for top spot– Cost is “per click” (CPC)

• Contextual ads– Appear on other relevant Web sites

• Site-targeted– Generates sales and branding– Cost is per thousand impressions (CPM)

Page 5: Chapter01

Google Rapidly Expanding

• Beyond online search advertising– Automated purchase of radio ads– Magazine and newspaper ad-buying– YouTube– Google TV Ads– Partnership with Nielsen Media Research– New varieties of online ads

Page 6: Chapter01

Rapidly Changing Media Environment

• Increasingly difficult to target audiences & communicate effectively– Consumers no longer passive recipients– They demand more than information– From a myriad of sources

Page 7: Chapter01

Integrated Marketing Approach

• Traditional mass media– Television, radio, magazines, newspapers,

billboards– Now drive consumers to Web sites

• Online strategies– Provide detailed information– Be experiential, entertaining, interactive– MySpace, YouTube, Facebook, wireless

mobile media devices, e-mail

Page 8: Chapter01

The New Look of Advertising

Interactive, Informative, Entertaining

Page 9: Chapter01

Growth of Advertising and Promotion

Expenditure in Billions of Dollars

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350 $400

U.S. Advertis ing

Advertis ing Outs ideU.S.

2007

1980

Page 10: Chapter01

What is Marketing?

• An organizational function

• Processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers

• Managing customer relationships in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders

Customer relationship management (CRM)

Customer relationship management (CRM)

ValueValue

Relationship marketingRelationship marketing

Mass customizationMass customization

Page 11: Chapter01

The Scion Web Site

Consumers can now customizethe car they want to purchase

Page 12: Chapter01

Marketing Mix

• The four Ps

Product

Price

Place

Promotion

Page 13: Chapter01

Coordinated Marketing Elements Build Image

Page 14: Chapter01

Traditional Marketing Approach

Point ofpurchase

Publicrelations

Directmarketing

Interactivemarketing

Specialevents

Packaging

Salespromotion

Directresponse

MediaAdver-tising

Publicity

Page 15: Chapter01

Contemporary IMC Approach

Point ofpurchase

Publicity

Interactivemarketing

Publicrelations

Directmarketing

Specialevents

PackagingSales

promotionDirect

response

MediaAdver-tising

Page 16: Chapter01

Defining IMC

IMC is a strategic business process used to plan, develop, execute and evaluate coordinated, measurable, persuasive brand communication programs with consumers, customers, prospects employees and other relevant external and internal audiences.

IMC is a strategic business process used to plan, develop, execute and evaluate coordinated, measurable, persuasive brand communication programs with consumers, customers, prospects employees and other relevant external and internal audiences.

The goal of IMC is to generate short-term financial returns and build long-term brand value.

The goal of IMC is to generate short-term financial returns and build long-term brand value.

Page 17: Chapter01

Contemporary Perspective of IMC

Demand for accountabilityDemand for accountabilityDemand for accountability and measurement of outcomes

Demand for accountability and measurement of outcomes

Recognized as a business processRecognized as a business process

Importance of relevant audienceImportance of relevant audience

Recognized as a business processRecognized as a business process

Multiple relevant audiencesMultiple relevant audiencesIMCIMC

Page 18: Chapter01

Test Your Knowledge

Why are marketers decreasing the use of mass media advertising and increasing the use of integrated marketing communications?

A) The mass market has become fragmented.

B) New technologies have given consumers greater control over the communication process.

C) Use of the Internet and electronic commerce is growing.

D) New global markets are emerging.

E) All of the above.

Page 19: Chapter01

Growing Importance of IMC

• Strategic integration of communications functions– Avoids duplication– Synergy among promotional tools– More efficient and effective marketing

• Rapidly changing environment– Consumers– Technology– Media

Page 20: Chapter01

Behind the Growing Importance of IMC

Traditional compensationTraditional compensation Performance-based compensation Performance-based compensation

Media advertisingMedia advertising Multiple forms of communicationMultiple forms of communication

Mass mediaMass media Specialized mediaSpecialized media

Manufacturer dominanceManufacturer dominance Retailer dominanceRetailer dominance

General focusGeneral focus Data-based marketingData-based marketing

Low agency accountabilityLow agency accountability Greater agency accountabilityGreater agency accountability

Limited Internet availabilityLimited Internet availability Widespread Internet availabilityWidespread Internet availability

From Toward

Page 21: Chapter01

The Role of IMC in Branding

• Brand identity is a combination of – Name– Logo– Symbols– Design– Packaging– Performance– Image or associations

IMC plays a major role in developing and sustaining brand

identity and equity

Page 22: Chapter01

The Most Valuable Brands in the World

Rank BrandBrand Value

(Billions)

1 Coca-Cola $65.32

2 Microsoft 58.71

3 IBM 57.09

4 General Electric 51.57

5 Nokia 33.70

6 Toyota 32.07

7 Intel 30.95

8 McDonald’s 29.39

9 Disney 29.21

10 Mercedes-Benz 23.57

Page 23: Chapter01

Finding New Ways to Build Brands

• Consumers are driving the trend– They view brands as a form of

self-expression– They know more about brands and the

companies that make them– Cynicism about corporations is at an

all-time high– They seek and share information with

other consumers via the Internet

Page 24: Chapter01

Finding New Ways to Build Brands

• Get consumers involved– Apple Computer lets consumers test

products in store– Starbucks positions stores as a

community gathering place

• Interaction can be the best marketing– MySpace– Facebook– Google

Page 25: Chapter01

The Promotional Mix

AdvertisingAdvertising

Direct MarketingDirect Marketing

Interactive/Internet Marketing

Interactive/Internet Marketing

Sales PromotionSales Promotion

Publicity/PublicRelations

Publicity/PublicRelations

Personal SellingPersonal Selling

Page 26: Chapter01

Advertising

• Paid forms of non-personal communication

– About an organization, product, service, or idea by an identified sponsor

– No feedback from audience– Important for products and services aimed

at mass consumer markets– Cost effective

Page 27: Chapter01

The Most Common Forms of Advertising

Primary vs. Selective Demand Advertising

Primary vs. Selective Demand Advertising

Business-to-Business AdvertisingBusiness-to-Business Advertising

Organizations

National AdvertisingNational Advertising

Retail/Local AdvertisingRetail/Local Advertising

Professional AdvertisingProfessional Advertising

Trade AdvertisingTrade Advertising

Consumers

Page 28: Chapter01

Direct Marketing

DirectResponse

Advertising

DirectResponse

Advertising

DirectMail

DirectMail

CatalogsCatalogs

TelemarketingTelemarketing

InternetSales

InternetSales

ShoppingChannels

ShoppingChannels

DirectMarketing

DirectMarketing

Page 29: Chapter01

Bose Uses Direct Response Advertising

Includes call for action.

Phone number, mail-in form,

website address provided.

Page 30: Chapter01

Interactive/Internet Marketing

• Back-and-forth communication– Users participate in and modify the form

and content of information– Happens in real time

• Interactive media– Internet– CD-ROMs– Kiosks– Interactive television– Digital cell phones

Page 31: Chapter01

Sales Promotion

*Click outside of the video screen to advance to the next slide

Page 32: Chapter01

Using the Internet as an IMC Tool

Builds and maintains customer

relationships

Builds and maintains customer

relationships

Obtains customer database

information

Obtains customer database

information

Communicates and interacts with buyers

Communicates and interacts with buyers

Provides customer

service and support

Provides customer

service and support

Educates or informs

customers

Educates or informs

customers

A persuasive advertising

medium

A persuasive advertising

medium

A sales tool or an actual sales vehicle

A sales tool or an actual sales vehicle

TheInternet

TheInternet

Page 33: Chapter01

Sales Promotion

Consumer-oriented[For end-users]

Trade-oriented[For resellers]

Coupons

Samples

Premiums

Contest/Sweepstake

Refunds/Rebates

Bonus Packs

Loyalty Programs

Events

Trade Allowances

POP Displays

Training Programs

Trade Shows

Coop Advertising

Page 34: Chapter01

Sales Promotion

• Most of the promotional budget now goes to sales promotion– Declining brand loyalty– Increased consumer sensitivity to “deals”– Larger and more powerful retailers are

demanding more trade promotion support

Page 35: Chapter01

Test Your Knowledge

_____ is nonpersonal communication, neither directly paid for nor run under, identified sponsorship.

A) Advertising

B) Sales promotion

C) Publicity

D) Public relations

E) Personal selling

Page 36: Chapter01

Advertising Versus Publicity

AdvertisingAdvertising PublicityPublicity

TentativeTentative

LowLow

Low/Unspecified Low/Unspecified

Uncontrollable Uncontrollable

GreatGreat

LowerLower

Measurable Measurable

SchedulableSchedulable

High/Specific High/Specific

HighHigh

SpecifiableSpecifiable

UndeterminedUndetermined

HigherHigher

LittleLittle

FactorFactor

ControlControl

CredibilityCredibility

ReachReach

FrequencyFrequency

CostCost

FlexibilityFlexibility

TimingTiming

Page 37: Chapter01

Publicity Vehicles

InterviewsInterviews

FeatureArticlesFeatureArticles

SpecialEventsSpecialEvents

PressConferences

PressConferences

NewsReleases

NewsReleases Publicity

VehiclesPublicityVehicles

Page 38: Chapter01

Public Relations

Systematically planning and distributing information in an attempt to control and manage image and the nature of the publicity received.

Page 39: Chapter01

Public Relations Tools

Corporate AdvertisingCorporate

Advertising

Cause-related Marketing

PublicityVehiclesPublicityVehicles

CommunityActivities

CommunityActivities

Public AffairsActivities

Public AffairsActivities

SpecialPublications

SpecialPublications

Special EventSponsorshipSpecial EventSponsorship

Page 40: Chapter01

Personal Selling

• Person-to-person communication– A seller attempts to assist and/or

persuade prospective buyers to make a purchase or act on an idea

Page 41: Chapter01

IMC Audience Contact Tools

Target AudienceTarget Audience

Broadcast media

Broadcast media Print media Print media

Public Relations/publicity

Public Relations/publicity

Internet/interactiveInternet/

interactive

Directmarketing

Directmarketing

Sales Promotion

Sales Promotion

Product placements

Product placements

Events and sponsorshipEvents and sponsorship

Word-of-mouth

Word-of-mouth

Point-of-purchase Point-of-

purchase

Personal selling

Personal selling

Out-of-home media

Out-of-home media

Page 42: Chapter01

Test Your Knowledge

The _____ is a written document that describes the overall marketing strategy and programs developed for an organization, product line, or brand.

A) promotional plan

B) marketing plan

C) communications plan

D) marketing audit

E) situation analysis

Page 43: Chapter01

The IMC Planning Process

• Developing an integrated marketing communications plan requires

Planning

Executing

Evaluating

Controlling

Page 44: Chapter01

Basic Elements of a Marketing Plan

5. A process for monitoring and evaluating performance5. A process for monitoring and evaluating performance

1. A detailed situation analysis1. A detailed situation analysis

3. A marketing strategy and program3. A marketing strategy and program

4. A program for implementing the strategy4. A program for implementing the strategy

2. Specific marketing objectives2. Specific marketing objectives

Page 45: Chapter01

Model of the IMC Planning Process

Analysis of Promotional program situation

Review of marketing plan

Integrate and implement marketing communications strategies

Monitor, evaluate and control IMC Program

Develop objectives and strategy for each

Develop message, media strategy, and tactics

Analysis of communications process

Budget determination

Salespromotion

PR/publicity

Personalselling

Directmarketing

Internet/interactive

Advertising

Develop integrated marketing communications program