The document discusses 6 creative advertising campaigns that were successful in cracking the code of digital advertising by utilizing new technologies and strategies such as video games, crowdsourcing, humor, social movements, native advertising, and meme variations. Specific examples included Oreo's use of crowdsourcing for cookie designs, Kia's humorous hamster wheel ads, and Marks & Spencer's "Shwopping" social campaign. The document also provides Indian examples for some of the campaigns.
Entering a New Market - Example PowerPoint presentationAaron Fisher
This is a mock presentation based on the theory that P&G wanted to enter a new market with one of their existing product lines. The new market is Canada and the product line is Luvs diapers.
Entering a New Market - Example PowerPoint presentationAaron Fisher
This is a mock presentation based on the theory that P&G wanted to enter a new market with one of their existing product lines. The new market is Canada and the product line is Luvs diapers.
Presentation of a conceptual study on "brand", "global brands" and "global brand management strategies" that covers the basic elements on the brand management.
The purpose of this presentation is to determine the effectiveness of Pepsi’s latest global ad campaign based on the AIDA model, and their use of global ad elements, and their new advertising approach development. Pepsi creates a unique advertising campaign, even in a market that has already seen quite a variety of emoji advertisements and promotions, and even though their ads could be much more personable. Pepsi’s emoji cans allow individuals to further express themselves both in the real and the digital world.
In this presentation, we will talk about various aspects of experiential marketing with a focus on the brands, phases of marketing and marketing aesthetics.
To know more about Welingkar School’s Distance Learning Program and courses offered, visit:
http://www.welingkaronline.org/distance-learning/online-mba.html
Introduction to Brand Management. What are Brands? Why are they important to customers and firms? How do you create a brand? What are the important brand metrics?
Presentation of a conceptual study on "brand", "global brands" and "global brand management strategies" that covers the basic elements on the brand management.
The purpose of this presentation is to determine the effectiveness of Pepsi’s latest global ad campaign based on the AIDA model, and their use of global ad elements, and their new advertising approach development. Pepsi creates a unique advertising campaign, even in a market that has already seen quite a variety of emoji advertisements and promotions, and even though their ads could be much more personable. Pepsi’s emoji cans allow individuals to further express themselves both in the real and the digital world.
In this presentation, we will talk about various aspects of experiential marketing with a focus on the brands, phases of marketing and marketing aesthetics.
To know more about Welingkar School’s Distance Learning Program and courses offered, visit:
http://www.welingkaronline.org/distance-learning/online-mba.html
Introduction to Brand Management. What are Brands? Why are they important to customers and firms? How do you create a brand? What are the important brand metrics?
Lean some simple approaches to understanding your social media fan base, driving internal recognition of that value, and across multiple social media embassies.
The new model for future marketing – Marketing 3.0 – treats customers not as mere consumers but multi–dimensional human beings that they are. Customers, in turn, are choosing companies and products that satisfy deeper needs for participation, creativity, community, and idealism. In Marketing 3.0, described about in creating products, services, and company cultures that inspire, include, and reflect the values of target customers. Explains the future of marketing, along with why most marketers are stuck in the past Examines companies that are ahead of the curve, famous for his "4 P′s of Marketing" In an age of highly aware customers, companies must demonstrate their relevance to customers at the level of basic values. Marketing 3.0 is the unmatched guide to getting out front of this new tide sweeping through the nature of marketing.
From the perspective of Bangladesh we have known that the Sneaker cleaner, snicker cleaners or the converse cleaners are not available from other company, Chemtrek is the first as a company that is introducing the snicker cleaner for our target market. That’s why we are not going to face any kind of direct competition from the market. But we have some indirect competitors in the market regarding snicker cleaning. In our country we have detergent or soup for cleaning these items. So indirectly we have to handle those competitors and establish a new product for snickers cleaning. So we are now trying to get a competitive path for our product to be established. We have known previously that there is no any direct competition for this particular product that is snicker cleaner, so we have the opportunity to take a significant place for our product. If we can synchronize our all of the proposed IMC plan, then. When we are saying about the snicker or converse then it is saying itself about its target market. Now a day’s snickers or converse are used by the young generation. Mainly we have targeted the students of the colleges and universities as our target customers.
In this plan we will try to cover all the communication tools for marketing or promoting the particular product “Kelly’s Sneaker Cleaner”.
Ethics and Social Responsibility in Marketing StrategyLinda Bandov Pazin
Discussion of how Unilever (Dove), TOMS and Goldman Sachs developed groundbreaking social marketing campaigns and the positive impact it had on their business. Showing the link between purpose and leadership.
1. Brand Equity
2. Consumer Knowledge about Brand
3. Type of Brand Associations
4. Brand Personality Association
5. Why are Brand Personality Associations Important? – Importance to Marketers
6. Why are Brand Personality Associations Important? – Importance to Consumers
7. When are Brand Personality & Associations are important
8. Implementing a Brand Personality Strategy
9. Executing a Brand Personality Strategy
3. NOWADAYS WEB BROWSER
ad-optimizing technologies and filter-defying product placement, search-based ad
serves, real-time media bidding, and location-based features.
4. HENCE WE CAN SAY THAT :
MARKETING IS A SCIENCE
NOT
AN ART
7. • Advertising creative knows the power of memes
• Wendy’s tagline “Where’s the beef?” were picked up and repurposed
from preschools to presidential debates.
8. PISTACHIOS CAMPAIGN AND ADS
• The campaign started using celebrities which was successful
• National TV spots in its first year yielded a 233% increase in sales.
10. SOME INSIGHTS ABOUT ADIDAS INDIA AD
• The idea is to connect people , give goodies & promote their product
• The brand’s objective is to create a buzz about the Adidas Originals Store that has
been newly launched in Chennai via Twitter and also drive more walk-ins to the
store
• User have to tweet with a hashtag #tweetatee between 5pm & 5:15 pm to avail free
tee
12. • Plenty of advertising is already embedded in electronic games
• The new wrinkle is that gaming can be embedded in ads
• Coca cola china TV ads allow viewers to “chok” bottle caps flying across their tv
screen
13. • Electronic games started out as all whiz-bang technology
• Today’s gamers demand not only stunning visuals but also narrative and
emotional depth
21. • 20 seconds of creative work can fetch you a Million
• Zomato is on the hunt for it’s next television commercial and instead
of going to a well-known agency, it is knocking at your doors
• The winner will be awarded with Rs 5 lakh
23. • Kia motors America showed roads filled with hamster wheels
• Evoked the drab mindlessness of daily commute
• The hamster ad showed everyone a “new way to roll”
24. • They’re funny but not uproariously so.
• That is the key to their product selling success
• “excessive amounts of entertainment” tend to backfire and actually
reduce an ad’s persuasiveness”.
25. • There is not a single humorous line in two of the most influential
books in the world, bible and the Sears, Roebuck catalog
• Be Funny but not too Funny
• You can entertain a million people and not sell one of them
27. • Vodafone Zoo zoo's were launched during the IPL season by Oglivy &
Mather, India
• 25 zoo zoo commercials released each day till the end of IPL season 2.
• These scrawny big-headed creatures, Zoozoos are actually ballet dancers
dressed in white outfits while their facial expressions are black stickers
29. • “socially responsible” goods cost more to produce than alternatives and those
costs translate into higher prices
• When marketers gets committed social responsible goals tries to change
consumer behaviour
30. Marks and Spencer
• M&S and Oxfam launched Shwopping in April 2012
• CEO Marc Bolland : “We’re leading a change in the way we all shop for
clothing, forever”
32. • The Facebook app had multiple pledges which can be chosen by fans with
badges to be earned
• It also has a leadership board displaying top pledgers
• The idea of safe driving was brought out through fun and sharing on
Facebook
34. • Content providers maintain an uneasy alliance with advertiser
• Ads enjoy greater attention when they are hard to separate from the content
that surrounds them.
35. • Target and Neiman Marcus teamed up on some merchandise and decided to
advertise it on ABC’s drama series Revenge
• First they opted for a “takeover” of the program
• Finally they hired the show’s cast to advertise for them
39. DECLINE AND DEATH OF BRANDS
• Branding used to differentiate sellers
• Customer based brand equity has been developed
• Death of a brand is preceded by slow and debilitating
decline over a prolonged period
Brand Equity – “ The differential effect that consumer
knowledge about a brand has on the customer’s response to
marketing activity ”
Famous Brands that declined over time :
• Pan America
• GM Oldsmobile
41. PRODUCT EVOLUTION CYCLE
Monitored by 3 forces:
• Managerial and entrepreneurial activities (Generative force)
• The market environment (The selective force)
• Competitors’ actions and responses to marketing initiatives (Mediative force)
42. PRODUCT EVOLUTION CYCLE
Managerial actions (generative force) divided into 5 categories:
• Product quality
• Price increases
• Price cuts
• Brand neglect
• Inability to stay with target market
Brands often decline because of “leadership , management & employees
making excuses rather than making integrity” – Ron Strauss
43. PRODUCT EVOLUTION CYCLE
Environmental factors (selective force) :
• Markets-dynamic in nature
• Major market transformation impacts various companies
• Changes in legal environment
• Example – cigarette brands
• Affected by changes in legal environment
• Strong regulation and negative publicity
45. DECONSTRUCTURING BRAND DECLINE
To deconstruct brand decline , revisit brand equity concept
Three key elements of brand equity :
• Differential effect
• Brand knowledge
• Customer response
46. REVITALIZING BRAND
• Brand’s equity most valuable asset
• Lesser known brands can be valuable
• New brands costs lot of money
• Revitalizing existing brand is worthful
47. GUIDELINES FOR REVIVAL OF A BRAND
• Is the brand worth reviving ?
• Take a long term perspective
• Carefully reposition the brand , invest in it , & educate the market
• Correct mismanagement of the brand
48. IS THE BRAND WORTH REVIVING ?
Criteria for revitalization :
• Significant residual value
• Examine all three aspects of brand equity
• The revival cost must be comparable to the cost of new product
• Measuring the level of awareness
• Brands with :
singular focus
well defined differentiation
high premium
49. TAKING A LONG TERM PERSPECTIVE
• Long-term perspective is imperative
• Vision followed by well through out strategy & execution
Example – Netflix vs. Blockbuster
Blockbuster marketing strategy to tackle Netflix :
• Opened physical store to benefit total access online program
• Returning back a rented movie in return for a free movie rental
Results :
• Rental revenue increased from 4.9% to 10.4%
• Subscribers increased by 1 million
Example :
“ research was the primary tool used to revive the dewalt brand ”
- brand manager of dewalt
50. CAREFULLY REPOSITION THE BRAND,INVEST IN IT
& EDUCATE THE MARKET
• proper positioning
• Differentiation
Example – Oldsmobile
• Playing catch up with the competition
• Strong brand differentiation is not followed
Result :
• GM lost the Oldsmobile brand
Brand Repositioning :
• GM repositioned the brand by introducing Cadillac
51. CORRECT MISMANAGEMENT OF THE BRAND
• Failure to understand the reasons behind brand decline
• Inability to introduce new strategy
Ways to address themes behind brand decline :
Rebuild quality :
• Brand killed by poor quality
• Quality must be improved with cost
Example – Harley Davidson
• Improved quality
• Extended product line
• Cost cutting strategy
Result – sales increased
52. Example cont.… : Hyundai
• Significant investment in quality
• 100,000 mile service warranty
Results :
• Hyundai rated above Mercedes Benz in 2006
REBUILD QUALITY
53. RESIST TEMPTATION TO “MILK” THE BRAND
Aggressive form of milking entails :
• Cutting prices steadily
• Reflection of brand weakened position
Example : Apple
• Losing awareness
• Invested in MP3 technology , IPOD
• Came to forefront once more
Example : Levi’s
• Selling lower quality jeans hurts the image
• Needs to invest in styling the product
54. So what do we learn :
• Revitalization is a worthwhile exercise
• Doesn’t costs much
LET THE REVITALIZATION BEGIN !!
65. Price discount and allowances
•Early payment
•Volume purchases
•Off season buying
Discount pricing is the modus operandi of
companies products and services
68. Responding to competitors’ price change
The company must consider:
1.Product’s stage in the life cycle
2. Company’s portfolio
3. Competitors’ intention and resources
4. Market’s price & quality sensitivity
5.Behaviour of costs with volume
6. Alternative opportunities
71. Issues considered in non homogeneous market
1.Why did the competitor change price ?
2. Does he plan to make the price change temporary or
permanent ?
3. What will happen to company’s market share & profit ?
4. What about other companies ? Will they respond ?
80. Selecting the final price
1.Impact of marketing activities
2. Company pricing policies
3. Gain and risk sharing pricing
4. Impact of price on other parties
85. Ways to increase price
•Delayed quotation pricing
• escalator clauses
( todays price+rise due to inflation )
•Unbundling
•Discount reduction
86. Alternates adopted to avoid price increase
• product downsizing
•Reducing product services , ex-free installation
•Using less expensive packaging material
•Reducing the number of models offered
88. • WE LEARNT ABOUT CREATIVE PRESENTATION
WITHOUT SAYING THROUGH MUCH THROUGH
THE SLIDES
• EACH LINE SHOULD CONTAIN 7 WORDS ONLY
• USE OF CREATIVE FONTS
• USE OF PICTURES TO CONVEY MESSAGE
• NEGATIVE SPACING IS GOOD
89.
90. These slides were created by :
Akash Ranjan Pradhan
NIT Rourkela
As part of an internship under the guidance of
Prof.Sameer Mathur IIM Lucknow
WWW.IIMInternship.com