Slide 15 -2 INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNI- CATIONS CHAPTER

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>Slide 15-2 INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNI- CATIONS CHAPTER Lecture 11_ Integrated marketing communications Associate professor Slide 15-2 INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNI- CATIONS CHAPTER Lecture 11_ Integrated marketing communications Associate professor of Plekhanov REA marketing department Irina I.Skorobogatykh (Ph.D)

>Slide 15-5 LEVTURE QUESTIONS: Explain the communication process and its elements. Understand the promotional Slide 15-5 LEVTURE QUESTIONS: Explain the communication process and its elements. Understand the promotional mix and the uniqueness of each component. Select the promotional approach appropriate to a product’s life-cycle stage.

>Slide 15-6 LECTURE QUESTIONS: Differentiate between the advantages of push and pull strategies. Explain Slide 15-6 LECTURE QUESTIONS: Differentiate between the advantages of push and pull strategies. Explain the value of an integrated marketing communications approach. Understand the value of direct marketing for consumers and sellers.

>THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-8 Communication Source Message Channel of Communication Receivers Promotional Mix THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-8 Communication Source Message Channel of Communication Receivers Promotional Mix

>Slide 15-71 Communication is the process of conveying a message to others and requires Slide 15-71 Communication is the process of conveying a message to others and requires six elements: a source, a message, a channel of communication, a receiver, and the processes of encoding and decoding. Communication

>Slide 15-9 The communication process Slide 15-9 The communication process

>Slide 15-72 The source may be a company or person who has information to Slide 15-72 The source may be a company or person who has information to share. Source

>Slide 15-73 The message is the information sent. Message Slide 15-73 The message is the information sent. Message

>Slide 15-74 A channel of communication conveys the message by means of a salesperson, Slide 15-74 A channel of communication conveys the message by means of a salesperson, advertising media, or public relations tools. Channel of Communication

>Slide 15-75 Receivers are consumers who read, hear, or see the message. Receivers Slide 15-75 Receivers are consumers who read, hear, or see the message. Receivers

>THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-10 Encoding Encoding and Decoding Decoding Field of Experience THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-10 Encoding Encoding and Decoding Decoding Field of Experience

>Slide 15-76 Encoding is the process of having the sender transform an idea into Slide 15-76 Encoding is the process of having the sender transform an idea into a set of symbols. Encoding

>Slide 15-77 Decoding is the process of having the receiver take a set of Slide 15-77 Decoding is the process of having the receiver take a set of symbols, the message, and transform them back to an idea. Decoding

>Slide 15-78 A field of experience is a mutually shared understanding and knowledge by Slide 15-78 A field of experience is a mutually shared understanding and knowledge by the sender and receiver, which is necessary for the message to be communicated effectively. Field of Experience

>THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-12 Feedback Loop Feedback Response Feedback Pretesting Noise THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS Slide 15-12 Feedback Loop Feedback Response Feedback Pretesting Noise

>Slide 15-79 A response is the impact the message had on the receiver’s knowledge, Slide 15-79 A response is the impact the message had on the receiver’s knowledge, attitudes, or behaviors. Response

>Slide 15-80 Feedback is the sender’s interpretation of the response and indicates whether the Slide 15-80 Feedback is the sender’s interpretation of the response and indicates whether the message was decoded and understood as intended. Feedback

>Slide 15-81 Noise includes extraneous factors that can work against effective communication by distorting Slide 15-81 Noise includes extraneous factors that can work against effective communication by distorting a message or the feedback received. Noise

>Slide 15-13 1. What are the six elements required for communication to occur? A: Slide 15-13 1. What are the six elements required for communication to occur? A: A source, a message, a channel of communication, a receiver, and the processes of encoding and decoding. Concept Check

>Slide 15-14 2. A difficulty for U.S. companies advertising in international markets is that Slide 15-14 2. A difficulty for U.S. companies advertising in international markets is that the audience does not share the same _______________. field of experience Concept Check

>Slide 15-15 3. A misprint in a newspaper ad is an example of _____. Slide 15-15 3. A misprint in a newspaper ad is an example of _____. noise Concept Check

>Slide 15-88 A firm’s promotional mix is the combination of one or more of Slide 15-88 A firm’s promotional mix is the combination of one or more of the promotional elements it chooses to use. Promotional Mix

>Slide 15-86 Sales promotion is a short-term offer of value designed to arouse interest Slide 15-86 Sales promotion is a short-term offer of value designed to arouse interest in buying a good or service. Sales Promotion

>THE PROMOTIONAL ELEMENTS Slide 15-16 Paid Aspect Mass Selling Nonpersonal Component Customized Interaction Advertising THE PROMOTIONAL ELEMENTS Slide 15-16 Paid Aspect Mass Selling Nonpersonal Component Customized Interaction Advertising Wasted Coverage Personal Selling

>Slide 15-82 Advertising is any paid form of nonpersonal communication about an organization, good, Slide 15-82 Advertising is any paid form of nonpersonal communication about an organization, good, service, or idea by an identified sponsor. Advertising

>Slide 15-83 Personal selling is the two-way flow of communication between a buyer and Slide 15-83 Personal selling is the two-way flow of communication between a buyer and seller, designed to influence a person’s or group’s purchase decision. Personal Selling

>Slide 15-17 The promotional mix Slide 15-17 The promotional mix

>THE PROMOTIONAL ELEMENTS Slide 15-18 Public Relations Publicity Sales Promotion Direct Marketing THE PROMOTIONAL ELEMENTS Slide 15-18 Public Relations Publicity Sales Promotion Direct Marketing

>Slide 15-84 Public relations is a form of communication management that seeks to influence Slide 15-84 Public relations is a form of communication management that seeks to influence the feelings, opinions, or beliefs held by customers, prospective customers, stockholders, suppliers, employees, and others about a company and its products or services. Public Relations

>Slide 15-85 Publicity is a nonpersonal, indirectly paid presentation of an organization, good, or Slide 15-85 Publicity is a nonpersonal, indirectly paid presentation of an organization, good, or service. Publicity

>Slide 15-87 Direct marketing uses direct communication with consumers to generate a response in Slide 15-87 Direct marketing uses direct communication with consumers to generate a response in the form of an order, a request for further information, or a visit to a retail outlet. Direct Marketing

>Slide 15-20 1. Explain the difference between advertising and publicity when both appear on Slide 15-20 1. Explain the difference between advertising and publicity when both appear on TV. A: Since advertising space on TV is paid for, a firm can control what it wants to say and to whom the message is sent. Since publicity is an indirectly paid presentation of a message about a firm or its goods or services, there is little control over what is said to whom or when. Concept Check

>Slide 15-21 2. Which promotional element should be offered only on a short-term basis? Slide 15-21 2. Which promotional element should be offered only on a short-term basis? A: Sales promotion. Concept Check

>Slide 15-22 3. Cost per contact is high with the _____________ element of the Slide 15-22 3. Cost per contact is high with the _____________ element of the promotional mix. personal selling Concept Check

>INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-23 Promotional Mix The Target Audience INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-23 Promotional Mix The Target Audience

>INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-26 Introduction Stage Growth Stage The Product INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-26 Introduction Stage Growth Stage The Product Life Cycle Maturity Stage Decline Stage

>Slide 15-27 Puppy Chow What stage in its product life cycle? What promotional tools Slide 15-27 Puppy Chow What stage in its product life cycle? What promotional tools should be used?

>Slide 15-28 Promotional tools used over the product life cycle of Purina Dog Chow Slide 15-28 Promotional tools used over the product life cycle of Purina Dog Chow

>INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-29 Push Strategy Pull Strategy Channel Strategies INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS—DEVELOPING THE PROMOTIONAL MIX Slide 15-29 Push Strategy Pull Strategy Channel Strategies Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC)

>Slide 15-30 A comparison of push and pull promotional strategies Slide 15-30 A comparison of push and pull promotional strategies

>Slide 15-31 WelChol Ad What promotional channel strategy should be used? Slide 15-31 WelChol Ad What promotional channel strategy should be used?

>Slide 15-32 1. Which promotional mix elements are used during the introduction stage of Slide 15-32 1. Which promotional mix elements are used during the introduction stage of the product life cycle? A: All promotional mix elements are used during this stage. Concept Check

>Slide 15-33 2. Explain the differences between a push strategy and a pull strategy. Slide 15-33 2. Explain the differences between a push strategy and a pull strategy. A: In a push strategy, a firm directs the promotional mix to channel members to gain their cooperation to carry the product. In a pull strategy, a firm directs the promotional mix at ultimate consumers to encourage them to ask retailers for the product, who then orders it from wholesalers. Concept Check

>Slide 15-34 3. Integrated marketing communications programs provide a ________ message across all audiences. Slide 15-34 3. Integrated marketing communications programs provide a ________ message across all audiences. consistent Concept Check

>DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-35 Identifying the Target Audience Target Audience Awareness Specifying DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-35 Identifying the Target Audience Target Audience Awareness Specifying Promotion Objectives Hierarchy of Effects Interest Trial Adoption Evaluation

>Slide 15-36 The promotion decision process Slide 15-36 The promotion decision process

>DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-37 Setting the Promotion Budget Percentage of Sales All DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-37 Setting the Promotion Budget Percentage of Sales All You Can Afford Competitive Parity Objective and Task

>DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-38 Selecting the Right Promotional Tools Designing the Promotion DEVELOPING THE PROMOTION PROGRAM Slide 15-38 Selecting the Right Promotional Tools Designing the Promotion Scheduling the Promotion

>Slide 15-41 1. What are the stages of the hierarchy of effects? A: They Slide 15-41 1. What are the stages of the hierarchy of effects? A: They are awareness, interest, evaluation, trial, and adoption. Concept Check

>Slide 15-42 2. What are four approaches to setting the promotion budget? A: They Slide 15-42 2. What are four approaches to setting the promotion budget? A: They are percentage of sales, competitive parity, all you can afford, and objective and task. Concept Check

>Slide 15-43 3. How have advertising agencies changed to help companies develop IMC programs? Slide 15-43 3. How have advertising agencies changed to help companies develop IMC programs? A: Although many advertising agencies still have separate departments dedicated to advertising, promotion, direct marketing, etc., the trend is clearly toward a long-term perspective in which all forms of promotion are integrated. Concept Check

>DIRECT MARKETING Slide 15-44 The Growth of Direct Marketing Direct Orders The Value of DIRECT MARKETING Slide 15-44 The Growth of Direct Marketing Direct Orders The Value of Direct Marketing Lead Generation Traffic Generation Technological, Global, and Ethical Issues in Direct Marketing

>Slide 15-47 AOL How can direct mail be used to generate leads? Slide 15-47 AOL How can direct mail be used to generate leads?

>Slide 15-49 1. The ability to design and use direct marketing programs has increased Slide 15-49 1. The ability to design and use direct marketing programs has increased with the availability of _________ and ________ . computers Concept Check databases

>Slide 15-50 2. What are three types of responses generated by direct marketing activities? Slide 15-50 2. What are three types of responses generated by direct marketing activities? A: They are direct orders, lead generation, and traffic generation. Concept Check