New research from the UK's largest independent media agency, the7stars, in partnership with Newsworks, reveals that 63% of the nation want more serendipitous online content.
Using mobile to understand the consumer brand experience - Millward BrownMerlien Institute
Presented by Marie Ng, VP Client Solutions Digital, Millward Brown Mobile
at Market Research in the Mobile World North America
17 - 18 July 2013, Minneapolis, USA
This event is proudly organised by Merlien Institute
Check out our upcoming events by visiting http://www.mrmw.net
Under the Influence: Your fool-proof guide to influencer marketingExperticity
Word of mouth (WOM) marketing has always mattered more when influencers are the ones doing the talking. Learn how to create an effective influencer strategy in this step-by-step guide.
Influencer Marketing: The Honeymoon is OverExperticity
Marketers are realizing that getting the most out of influencer marketing takes more than just a paid social post. It’s time to rethink who your best influencers are and how much they’re worth.
Influencer marketing is atop many brands list of priorities.
But the definition of influence is changing. It’s no longer enough to measure your brand’s best advocates by their reach alone. Their real impact comes with their ability to influence purchase decisions and drive sales.
New research from the UK's largest independent media agency, the7stars, in partnership with Newsworks, reveals that 63% of the nation want more serendipitous online content.
Using mobile to understand the consumer brand experience - Millward BrownMerlien Institute
Presented by Marie Ng, VP Client Solutions Digital, Millward Brown Mobile
at Market Research in the Mobile World North America
17 - 18 July 2013, Minneapolis, USA
This event is proudly organised by Merlien Institute
Check out our upcoming events by visiting http://www.mrmw.net
Under the Influence: Your fool-proof guide to influencer marketingExperticity
Word of mouth (WOM) marketing has always mattered more when influencers are the ones doing the talking. Learn how to create an effective influencer strategy in this step-by-step guide.
Influencer Marketing: The Honeymoon is OverExperticity
Marketers are realizing that getting the most out of influencer marketing takes more than just a paid social post. It’s time to rethink who your best influencers are and how much they’re worth.
Influencer marketing is atop many brands list of priorities.
But the definition of influence is changing. It’s no longer enough to measure your brand’s best advocates by their reach alone. Their real impact comes with their ability to influence purchase decisions and drive sales.
Different generations, Different purchase decisionsSKIM
Presented by Robert Dossin, Client Solutions Director Europe at SKIM | Rotterdam
In the context of purchasing skin care products, we asked 500 consumers in the US, 400 in Germany, and 400 in South Korea how they would rank different sources of information on key dimensions such as Honesty, Expertise and Trustworthiness.
Many results are counter intuitive! We already knew that Baby Boomers do not trust information on Facebook or Twitter, but did you know that Millennials equally rely on product reviews compared to their elderly generations?
This and many more facts about the different generations were presented at the Healthy Ageing conference in Amsterdam. Strategic marketers in health markets can learn and understand how to be more aligned with this growing target group and close the gap between – young marketer – and old (and healthy) consumer!
Word-of-mouth (WOM) is one of the most effective way of communication in marketing, and it plays important role in consumer purchasing decision. This paper explains the following key points about WOM-
• WOM and its psychological drivers
• How WOM plays a major role in marketing?
• How Word-of-mouth marketing influences purchasing decision of consumers?
• Credibility of sources/narrator
• Effect of negative publicity on purchasing decision of consumer
• eWOM
Value of Helpful Expertise on the Retail FloorExperticity
Just how much of an impact can brand training and helpful expertise really make on your bottom line? Until now, no one really knew. Turns out, it’s a lot – up to 69% more in sales. That’s just one of many discoveries we made during our third-party academic study of the retail industry conducted by the academic research group at the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School.
Behaviour science for brand growth (James Redden, 2CV research)2CV
We are not rational, value-maximizing beings. Instead, emotion and mental short-cuts drive our behaviour and decision-making.
These short cuts (or cognitive biases) play a significant role when we buy products and services. And as they are typically unconscious to the buyer, they can be capitalized on via marketing and communications to push buyers towards your brand and improve your marketing effectiveness.
This paper firstly touches on how our brain works, and then explores some key cognitive biases and how they can be leveraged in marketing to change consumer habits and achieve brand growth.
There is a common assumption that word of mouth tends to be negative, and that negative WOM has greater impact than positive talk. It turns out that both are untrue. More than two-thirds of all brand WOM is actually positive in nature, while less than 10% is purely negative. That’s over eight times more positive than negative WOM.
When it comes to acquiring and retaining customers, the goal should be to develop strategies that scale efficiently and make the most of every dollar. But to do that, you first need to
understand your target consumers.
So we surveyed 1,800 U.S. consumers, illuminating trends on how they discover new retailers, why they decide to try a retailer, and what convinces them to recommend a retailer to others. From there, we developed strategies and tactics that capitalize on those behaviors to help you maintain a steady flow of new and repeat customers.
Marketing from the other end of the funnel is about STARTING with an understanding how your brand influences shopper choice at the point of purchase. It is similar to, but broader, than the P&G recently announced approach called "shelf back".
A session about advocate marketing for The House of MarketingPieter Moens
The classic advertising landscape has changed, resulting in challenging times for marketeers. Customers are facing tsunamis of information and ads every day.
Discover how advocate marketing can be the light in the darkness. It's time to return to the essence of marketing through advocacy.
n our 4th Annual Holiday survey conducted with Lauren Freedman of the eTailing group, we surveyed 1,000 shoppers right after Cyber Monday in early December, 2013. With four years of holiday shopper surveys, we are really starting to see some interesting trends emerge.
Analysis of the IPA Effectiveness Awards – a bank of campaigns with proven commercial success – shows that including newsbrands in the media mix improves business performance and boosts the business effectiveness of other media.
Different generations, Different purchase decisionsSKIM
Presented by Robert Dossin, Client Solutions Director Europe at SKIM | Rotterdam
In the context of purchasing skin care products, we asked 500 consumers in the US, 400 in Germany, and 400 in South Korea how they would rank different sources of information on key dimensions such as Honesty, Expertise and Trustworthiness.
Many results are counter intuitive! We already knew that Baby Boomers do not trust information on Facebook or Twitter, but did you know that Millennials equally rely on product reviews compared to their elderly generations?
This and many more facts about the different generations were presented at the Healthy Ageing conference in Amsterdam. Strategic marketers in health markets can learn and understand how to be more aligned with this growing target group and close the gap between – young marketer – and old (and healthy) consumer!
Word-of-mouth (WOM) is one of the most effective way of communication in marketing, and it plays important role in consumer purchasing decision. This paper explains the following key points about WOM-
• WOM and its psychological drivers
• How WOM plays a major role in marketing?
• How Word-of-mouth marketing influences purchasing decision of consumers?
• Credibility of sources/narrator
• Effect of negative publicity on purchasing decision of consumer
• eWOM
Value of Helpful Expertise on the Retail FloorExperticity
Just how much of an impact can brand training and helpful expertise really make on your bottom line? Until now, no one really knew. Turns out, it’s a lot – up to 69% more in sales. That’s just one of many discoveries we made during our third-party academic study of the retail industry conducted by the academic research group at the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School.
Behaviour science for brand growth (James Redden, 2CV research)2CV
We are not rational, value-maximizing beings. Instead, emotion and mental short-cuts drive our behaviour and decision-making.
These short cuts (or cognitive biases) play a significant role when we buy products and services. And as they are typically unconscious to the buyer, they can be capitalized on via marketing and communications to push buyers towards your brand and improve your marketing effectiveness.
This paper firstly touches on how our brain works, and then explores some key cognitive biases and how they can be leveraged in marketing to change consumer habits and achieve brand growth.
There is a common assumption that word of mouth tends to be negative, and that negative WOM has greater impact than positive talk. It turns out that both are untrue. More than two-thirds of all brand WOM is actually positive in nature, while less than 10% is purely negative. That’s over eight times more positive than negative WOM.
When it comes to acquiring and retaining customers, the goal should be to develop strategies that scale efficiently and make the most of every dollar. But to do that, you first need to
understand your target consumers.
So we surveyed 1,800 U.S. consumers, illuminating trends on how they discover new retailers, why they decide to try a retailer, and what convinces them to recommend a retailer to others. From there, we developed strategies and tactics that capitalize on those behaviors to help you maintain a steady flow of new and repeat customers.
Marketing from the other end of the funnel is about STARTING with an understanding how your brand influences shopper choice at the point of purchase. It is similar to, but broader, than the P&G recently announced approach called "shelf back".
A session about advocate marketing for The House of MarketingPieter Moens
The classic advertising landscape has changed, resulting in challenging times for marketeers. Customers are facing tsunamis of information and ads every day.
Discover how advocate marketing can be the light in the darkness. It's time to return to the essence of marketing through advocacy.
n our 4th Annual Holiday survey conducted with Lauren Freedman of the eTailing group, we surveyed 1,000 shoppers right after Cyber Monday in early December, 2013. With four years of holiday shopper surveys, we are really starting to see some interesting trends emerge.
Analysis of the IPA Effectiveness Awards – a bank of campaigns with proven commercial success – shows that including newsbrands in the media mix improves business performance and boosts the business effectiveness of other media.
Virgin Holidays - Thinking outside the boxNewsworks
How Virgin Holidays teamed up with The Telegraph to create an innovative ad on the front cover of Stella magazine, aimed at demonstrating the benefits of multi-destination holidays.
Peter Field analysed 108 UK cases from the IPA effectiveness awards databank 2012-2016, to understand the business effectiveness of UK newsbrands. This work builds on his previous analysis of 2012 and 2014 cases.
Generation News explores newsbrand habits in a connected age, and provides evidence that that those habits are stronger and greater in number than ever before. In a world saturated with news, the role of newsbrands as a trusted lens on the world is more important than ever.
Getting closer to the Great British publicNewsworks
How do we plan media in an era where disruption reigns, predictions are unreliable and the country is split into groups of people that apparently loathe each other? Newsworks teamed up with Flamingo and Tapestry to find out more about how the Great British public defines itself.
Marshall McLuhan’s seminal work is 50 years old. The core insight – that a medium shapes and ‘massages’ the message within it – once shaped communications thinking. Newsworks commissioned a combination of qualitative and quantitative research to investigate its relevance following the digital revolution.
Mummy and Daddy, what did you do in the Truth War?Newsworks
Patrick Barwise, emeritus professor of management & marketing at London Business School, on how digital media have contributed to a 'post-truth' world.
Vodafone synced the unveiling of its first broadband product with no line charges with the opening of the 24 hour tube, creating the ‘The Late Night Standard’ with MEC and ESI Media.
Sony Pictures' extensive cross-platform partnership with The Telegraph resulted in the biggest box office returns for over 45s Bond has ever had, proving that nobody does it better than newsbrands.
With cycling increasing in popularity in the UK, ŠKODA teamed up with The Telegraph to communicate its lifelong heritage with bikes via Tour de France related activity.
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
In a May 9, 2024 paper, Juri Opitz from the University of Zurich, along with Shira Wein and Nathan Schneider form Georgetown University, discussed the importance of linguistic expertise in natural language processing (NLP) in an era dominated by large language models (LLMs).
The authors explained that while machine translation (MT) previously relied heavily on linguists, the landscape has shifted. “Linguistics is no longer front and center in the way we build NLP systems,” they said. With the emergence of LLMs, which can generate fluent text without the need for specialized modules to handle grammar or semantic coherence, the need for linguistic expertise in NLP is being questioned.
role of women and girls in various terror groupssadiakorobi2
Women have three distinct types of involvement: direct involvement in terrorist acts; enabling of others to commit such acts; and facilitating the disengagement of others from violent or extremist groups.
31052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
हम आग्रह करते हैं कि जो भी सत्ता में आए, वह संविधान का पालन करे, उसकी रक्षा करे और उसे बनाए रखे।" प्रस्ताव में कुल तीन प्रमुख हस्तक्षेप और उनके तंत्र भी प्रस्तुत किए गए। पहला हस्तक्षेप स्वतंत्र मीडिया को प्रोत्साहित करके, वास्तविकता पर आधारित काउंटर नैरेटिव का निर्माण करके और सत्तारूढ़ सरकार द्वारा नियोजित मनोवैज्ञानिक हेरफेर की रणनीति का मुकाबला करके लोगों द्वारा निर्धारित कथा को बनाए रखना और उस पर कार्यकरना था।
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
3. • Newspaper ads have more standout and are better-remembered
• Mass reach: 11.9m women 16-60 year olds read newspapers in
an average week - 3.9m more than read a magazine
• Right now delivery: 96% of newspaper readers read on the day of
publication vs 20% for women‟s weeklies and 4% for women‟s
lifestyle monthlies
• Women trust newspapers to be well informed and straight
with them
• Women are more likely to act on newspaper ads
Newspapers have the wow
factor to kick-start campaigns
4. The women were first asked to read the papers and magazines as
they would normally, and put a post-it note on anything that caught
their attention.
At this stage they had been given no indication what categories the
researchers were interested in, and advertising was not mentioned. They
were simply highlighting anything that caught their attention.
A follow-up stage asked women about advertising they had seen in the
publications.
Based on: 11 ads in both newspapers and magazines 445 women aged 16-59
IMPACT AND AD RECOGNITION
5. Readers of quality newspapers and
monthly magazines
Readers of popular/mid newspapers and
weekly magazines
The Daily Telegraph
December 3, 2010
Fractional, over two pages –
pages 3&5
Vogue
December 2010
Double-page spread –
Pages 36 & 37
Daily Mirror
December 3, 2010
Full page – Page 30
Woman‟s Own
December 6, 2010
Full page – Page 66
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR QUALITY NEWSPAPER
AND MONTHLY MAGAZINE READERS 142)
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR
POPULAR/MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS
148)
Respondents were matched with
reading preferences for example…
6. NEWSPAPERS ADS ACHIEVE
25% HIGHER STANDOUT
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE READERS 445)
Newspapers deliver
25% more impact
7. SOURCE: THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 27 JULY
% OF WOMEN MARKING AD WITH POST-IT NOTE
You can‟t miss it, the
model and her pose draw
you in and the size of the
print and product catch
your eye
“
”
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING &
NOTING STUDY, DEC10 (WOMEN 142)
Standout in newspapers
higher than magazines
8.
9. Distinctive advert,
hard to ignore
Love the perfume/colours
used in this advert
“
”
% OF WOMEN MARKING AD WITH POST-IT NOTE
10. % OF WOMEN MARKING AD WITH POST-IT NOTE
Can‟t miss this one
“ ”
11. NEWSPAPER ADS GAIN
18% HIGHER RECOGNITION
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE READERS 445)
Ten of the 11 ads
were recognised
more strongly from
newspapers than
from magazines
Newspaper advertising
sinks in deeper
12. SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR QUALITY
NEWSPAPER AND MONTHLY MAGAZINE READERS 142)
% RECOGNISING
Stronger recognition
In newspapers than monthly
13. % OF WOMEN MARKING AD WITH POST-IT NOTE
Love the picture, makes me
want to try out different recipes
“
”
Looks very appetising,
I might try this
one
“
”SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 155)
Standout in newspapers
higher than magazines
14. % RECOGNISING % RECOGNISING
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR POPULAR/MID
NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 148)
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR MID
NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 155)
Standout in newspapers
higher than magazines
15. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ACHIEVES HIGHER
STANDOUT & RECOGNITION BY…
CREATING INTEREST
Consumers were asked
why they thought the
advert had stood out
more/ the same in the
newspaper vs magazine.
Initially it was the leopard cub that made me notice
this advert, then I saw that it was an advert for the
Cartier brand – very simple, very effective I thought
“
”
Crisp colour scheme, the use of a baby cub,
elegant and eye-catching writing, two page spread
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY, DEC10
(WOMEN 142)
What is it about newspapers and these adverts
That powered the newspaper results?
16. CELEBRATING TOPICALITY SPARKING IDEAS
CAPTURING THE MOOD SURPRISING AND DELIGHTING
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR
POPULAR/MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS
148)
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR
POPULAR/MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS
148)
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING &
NOTING STUDY, DEC10 (WOMEN 142)
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR
POPULAR/MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS
148)
It was very clear
and drew my
Attention
It‟s big
and bold
“
”
It had a
suggestion of how
to use Hellmann‟s
mayo with leftover
turkey.
I love mayo so
it stood out
to me!
“
”
The advert was in cartoon form which
made me feel attracted to look
at it. It was advertising how they can
help you get energy fit
The little cartoon mice trying to get
under a door really sticks in my
mind for E.ON
“
”
I think the black and
white and „sparkle‟
factor made it stick out
“
”
It‟s a really good ad &
gives the bubbly
feeling of enjoying
drinking champagne
17. 93
%
79
%
76
%
74
%
61
%
41
%
47
%
49
%
72
%
25
%
PERCEIVED STRENGTHS OF NEWSPAPERS COMPARED TO MAGAZINES
Provides information that
is current and up to date
Reading is a ritual that
keeps me in touch
Gives me ideas and
things to talk about
More informative
than other media
Offers cutting
edge features
NEWSPAPERS
MAGAZINES
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE READERS 445)
Reading the paper is often part of a ritual, like
sitting down for a coffee break. It is built into her day.
Newspapers are
essential for women
18. They see their product reviews as more
objective, so they are more likely to use the
paper as a source of ideas – most said they had
tried products advertised in their newspaper.
Confidence in papers
adds value for advertisers
19. AGREE
Seeing ads next to
related articles makes
them more memorable
and relevant
QUALITY
READERS
AGREE
Seeing
food, cosmetics, snac
ks, household and
utility adverts in a
newspaper make
them feel that their
paper was including
things that interest
them personally
Prefer newspaper
reviews as they are
more objective AGREE
Companies that
advertise in newspapers
show they are really
confident in the product
Often try the products
that have been
reviewed
Often rip out a
newspaper
clipping and
refer to it while
shopping
NEWSPAPERS DRIVE ACTION
Women‟s perceptions
of newspapers
20. STATURE OF NEWSPAPER
“If a reader spotted the ad in their
usual newspaper, it might lead to
purchase, because newspapers
are more “serious” than
magazines. So they might think
that the newspaper somehow
endorses the product or makes it
more acceptable and attainable.”
NEWSPAPER CREDIBILITY
“I think magazines don‟t actually rate
their products, they are just there
because they have booked space –
probably very cynical of me to
believe it. But I think the papers
compare things and probably look at
the goods before they put them in.”
LESS CLUTTER
“Adverts stand out more as there
are fewer of them in newspapers.”
SURPRISE FACTOR
“It could really stand out from all the
other advertising there is in
newspapers right now..”
Newspapers have clear advantages
for consumers…in their words…
21. SALIENCY
“Reaches a wider audience on
a more regular basis, would
keep the brand fresh in
people‟s minds.”
SPEED OF COVER BUILD
“National newspapers tend to be
read by thousands of people so you
are going to appeal to the customer
in a faster way.”
IMMEDIACY
“I believe the offers more in a
newspaper. I don‟t know why.
Maybe it is because it‟s more
current and it‟s daily and you know
it‟s up to date. With
magazines, you probably think that
it‟s out of date.”
SCALE OF AUDIENCE REACH
“A wider cross section of the public
read the newspaper more, so more
people will be viewing the
ad, whereas magazines are
targeted to specific gender and age
group with specific interests which
do not cover a large section of the
public.”
Newspapers have clear advantages
for consumers…in their words…
22. People read it, especially on trains later
in the day when they want a drink
Examples of comments for Alcohol
Editorial
Context
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY, DEC10 (WOMEN 142)
Newspapers tend to have reviews by
respected wine critics, as well as their
suggestions as to what to try in the
drinks market, if you have previously
enjoyed suggestions made by their
critic, you are more likely to try another
of their suggestions
Greater captive audience, possibility of
more affluent background and therefore
more likely to purchase champagne
Proximity
To Use
Reaching High
Value Customers
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
23. Catch people looking for
a quick and easy supper
Tapping into
the mindset
People looking for bargains
in the newspaper will find it
Fits with
behaviour
Wider readership – males and
females of all ages on a more
regular basis
Tapping into
the mindset
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 155)
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Food
24. More likely to reach men who would
choose perfume based only on advert.
Men often buy perfume for Christmas and
birthdays and would probably feel that a
perfume which was advertised
would probably have a status!
Reaching the
Purchaser
Size Creates
Impact
Newspapers are often larger therefore allowing
for full page or even two page spreads
Surprise
Element
It would be less expected so would
have a greater impact, also it would
reach a wider audience
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY, DEC10 (WOMEN 142)
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Fragrance
25. Many people eat chocolate when reading a newspaper;
the two go together. Also, people buy newspapers at the
newsagents which also sell chocolate
Snacking
Occasion
Wider readership on a more regular basis. The more
often people see it the more they will remember it, and
the more likely they are to make it their first choice
when buying
Could encourage an impulse purchase at the train
station if people are reading it on the way to work
Target people when they are travelling and might
prompt a purchase whilst hungry and en route
Saliency
Impulse
Proximity To
Purchase
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 155)
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Chocolate
26. Wider coverage and a greater diversity of
readers, so more exposure for your product
Less
Cluttered
Less
Cluttered
Greater
Exposure
Larger pages to show the product and
grab the attention
It is more likely to be noticed because there
are fewer adverts in newspapers; and larger
adverts are more likely to capture attention.
In magazines, there are too many
advertisements and they all look the same
after a while. This doesn‟t happen in
newspapers
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/QUALITY MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY, DEC10 (WOMEN 142)
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Luxury Accessories
27. I think it is good to know where and when
offers are in stores for Cosmetics
Immediacy
Impact
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/POPULAR MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY,DEC10 (WOMEN 148)
Appeals to both male and female, can be
ripped out and kept as a reminder by the
person reading the newspaper
Easy Portable
Reminder
I think more people would take a double
look at the advert in the newspaper
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Cosmetics
28. People tend to take products
advertised in newspapers
more seriously
Stature &
Authority
More attentive
audience
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA DEC10 (WOMEN REGULAR MID NEWSPAPER AND WEEKLY MAGAZINE READERS 155)
People spend longer and concentrate more when
reading daily newspapers than weekly women‟s mags
Wide readership; all sorts might buy air freshener
and you‟re not restricting your readership.
Somehow seems more serious in a newspaper
Broader
Reach
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Household
29. Newspaper ads sometimes stand out a bit
more because newspapers have fewer
advertisements
Less
Cluttered
Editorial
context
SOURCE: KANTAR MEDIA/POPULAR MARKET READING & NOTING STUDY,DEC10 (WOMEN 148)
The readership is looking for concrete information
and probably reads the paper thoroughly
A newspaper is bought by all kinds of people and
the ad would have a broader audience type
Editorial
context
Newspapers have clear
advantages for consumers
Examples of comments for Energy Provider
30. Research approach
All regular national newspaper readers:
• Readers of “Quality” titles: exposed to Cartier, Moët, J‟adore Dior ads
• Readers of “Mid-market” titles: exposed to Dolmio, Air Wick, Galaxy, Purina ads
• Readers of “Popular /Mid-market” titles: exposed to Pringles, e.on, Hellmann‟s,
L‟Oréal Revitalift ads
All also read women‟s magazines nowadays:
• Weeklies readers: one cell exposed to Dolmio, Air Wick, Galaxy, Purina ads
and one cell exposed to Pringles, e.on, Hellmann‟s, L‟Oréal Revitalift ads
• Monthlies readers: exposed to Cartier, Moët, J‟adore Dior ads
• All main or joint household shoppers
Newspapers and magazines carrying relevant ads sent to respondents with instructions to
attach Post-it notes to anything that stood out/captured attention (no mention of ad test or
product category). Publications returned for analysis
Online follow up: media perceptions, ad awareness, category ad awareness, recognition
& diagnostics
11 ads in both
newspapers &
magazines
445 women
aged 16-59
Full methodology details
31. Creative tested: Quals & monthly magazines
The Daily Telegraph
Friday, December 3, 2010
Fractional, over two pages –
pages 3&5
Vogue
December 2010
Double-page spread –
Pages 36 & 37
The Times
Thursday, Nov 18, 2010
Full page – Page 15
Vogue
December 2010
Full Page – Page 34
The Daily Telegraph
Friday, December 3, 2010
Double-page Spread – Pages 8&9
Vogue
December 2010
Double-page spread –
Pages 50 & 51
Source: Kantar Media Dec10 (Women regular quality newspaper and monthly magazine readers 142)
The Sunday Times
Sunday, December 5, 2010
Full page – Page 9
Range of publications
and ads tested
32. Creative tested: Popular/Mids & weekly magazines
Daily Mirror
Tue, Nov 23, 2010
Fractional, page 6
Woman‟s Own
December 6, 2010
Full Page – Page 44
Daily Mirror
Fri, Dec 3, 2010
Full page, page 36
Woman
December 6, 2010
Full Page – Page 36
Daily Mirror
Fri, Dec 3, 2010
Full page – page 30
Woman‟s Own
December 6, 2010
Full Page – Page 66
Evening Standard
Mon, Nov 29 2010
Full page – Back cover
Woman
December 6, 2010
Double page spread –
pages 26 & 27
Source: Kantar Media Dec10 (Women regular Mid-market newspaper and weekly magazine readers 155) * Reprinted for newspaper research
* *
Range of publications
and ads tested
33. Range of publications and ads tested
Creative tested: Mids & weekly magazines
Source: Kantar Media Dec10 (Women regular popular /mid newspaper and weekly magazine readers 148)
Daily Mail
Mon, Nov 22, 2010
Full Page – Page 26
Woman‟s Own
November 15, 2010
Full Page – Page 38
Daily Mail
Mon, Nov 22, 2010
Full Page – Page 24
Woman‟s Own
November 15, 2010
Full Page – Inside back
cover
Evening Standard
Wed, Nov 10, 2010
Full Page – Page 28
Woman‟s Own
November 15, 2010
Full Page – Page 4
Daily Mail
Mon, Nov 22, 2010
Fractional – Page 55
Woman‟s Own
November 15, 2010
Full Page – Page 22
* Reprinted for newspaper research
*
Editor's Notes
Advertising in national newspapers is a great way to launch a campaign to connect with women.New NMA research among 445 women has shown that advertisers’ messages to women have a powerful impact in newspapers. And that those ads stick in women’s minds.Both effects are stronger in national newspapers than in the women’s magazines on which many female-targeted brands focus their campaigns.The research also found that women put a very high value on reading their newspapers and are more likely to act on the advertising they see there.Newspapers offer a unique combination of: Mass reach: 11.9m women aged 16-60 read newspapers in an average week – 3.9m more than read a magazine.Engagement: Newspaper advertising gets noticed in an environment where readers are on the lookout for ideas and information in a medium they trust to be well-informed and to be straight with them.Right-now delivery: 96% of newspaper readers read on the day of publication, compared to 20% for women’s weeklies and 4% for women’s lifestyle monthlies.That combination makes national newspapers the ideal medium to kick-start a campaign, launching the advertiser’s message into the marketplace and ensuring that the campaign is highly visible from the outset.
In the research, an average of 40% of women marked the test ads in newspapers, against 32% in magazines.NMA research has consistently shown that women like to see advertising that is aimed at them in their newspapers. They often feel that newspaper ads are all about “men’s stuff”, like motors. Seeing ads for such high-interest products as cosmetics and toiletries was, they said, a pleasant surprise.Ads that speak to them are in tune with the significant female-targeted editorial – newspapers feature more fashion, lifestyle and celebrity coverage than ever before, especially in the high-status, high-interest, high-impact main newspaper. Women said ads in newspapers stood out more than in magazines because there were fewer of them – they spoke about feeling “swamped” by magazine ads, and said they seemed to “morph into each other”.
Ad recognition averaged 71% in newspapers – 11% points above the magazines average – with a top score of 88% for the Dior ad in The Daily Telegraph.And of course, as readership is significantly higher, this will have a considerable impact on response levels.
Exploring beyond the headline results consumers were asked to provide as much detail as possible about what the advert was advertising and what it was about the advert that had made it stick in their minds.
The research suggests that the newspapers’ ability to communicate strongly and memorably is related to the high value that women put on reading their newspapers.The women said that newspapers, much more than magazines, give them comprehensive information that’s bang up-to-date, and presented in a way that engages with them so that they enjoy the process of getting informed. While newspapers, with their right-now deadlines, have a natural advantage over magazines when it comes to news, the research found that newspaper features were also more likely to be regarded as cutting-edge.Underlining previous NMA research in which women said they make sure that they carve out time in their busy lives to read the newspaper.
Not only do newspapers have a high status for their readers, the research also underlined how useful readers find both the editorial and the advertising in their papers.Useful articles and ads can be ripped out to be consulted during a shopping trip. And ads can get extra energy from placement near relevant editorial.The high status of newspapers has a positive impact on newspaper advertisers – 72% of the women in the research agreed that companies that advertise in newspapers “show they are really confident in the product”.
To measure the impact of newspapers relative to magazines, a broad range of adverts covering a wide cross-section of advertising and publications was used.
To measure the impact of newspapers relative to magazines, a broad range of adverts covering a wide cross-section of advertising and publications was used.
To measure the impact of newspapers relative to magazines, a broad range of adverts covering a wide cross-section of advertising and publications was used.