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No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... 2) Institutional advertising- Promotion designed to create a favorable image and goodwill for a business or organization. (examples: Coke with Polar Bear ads at Christmas; Phillip-Morris regarding quitting smoking; or alcohol ads with Don’t Drink ...
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... relationships between the consumer and the brand ...
STEP 7. DESCRIBE YOUR SALES AND DISTRIBUTION PROCESS
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... Penney, upscale department stores such as Nordstrom's, and discounters like Wal-Mart. Catalog, Direct Mail, and Mail Order This category includes catalogs (a collection of items sent to specific individuals), mail order (advertising placed in newspapers and magazines that offers products directly to ...
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... As Group Product Manager, you will be charged with all elements of the marketing mix across all product groups within Femcare-Nikomed Ltd. This extends from increasing the profitability of existing products to developing new products for the company. You will build products from existing ideas, and ...
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... Mail order companies make it easy for customers to shop whenever they want and then have their purchases delivered to them ...
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... selection process for architects and engineers while they are working on a project and allows manufacturers’ products to be easily accessed during their decision-making process. ...
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... News coverage Charity events Contests ...
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... may say that we do not offer a better product than the competition, and the customer decision will be determinate for other elements which may in a way be subjective ( such as the containers, the colors, etc. ) and if we have a higher price, we would need to justify it with an additional something l ...
1.04 Employ product mix strategies to meet customer expectations
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... The unique characteristics of sport/event products make marketers’ jobs interesting.  Outcome of sports/events cannot be controlled, marketers focus on the elements of the product they can control, such as prices and promotions. ...
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... – If too easy  waste resources; false sense of security – If too high  demoralizing; damage leadership credibility ...
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... How large is the business now? Will it get any larger? Will the business begin in a single location or in multiple locations? ...
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... Do they really change our ____________ ? Do adverts make you buy things? I think some advertising is a form of lying. Is BMW really “The ____________ driving ____________ ” like they say in their ads? British Airways used to say they were “The world’s ____________ airline,” but had to stop saying it ...
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... times than producers are willing to make them. ...
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... buildings such as health clinics to inform the public about important matters such as health and social welfare issues. ...
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...  Understand the goal of ads = $  Try to buy what you really need ...
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... Coordination of effort by account management/account service team Qualifications, experience of team. Tasks to be performed Key dates for implementation ...
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Advertising

... fear (and all others are just variations of these two.) Coincidently or not, these two emotions are the ones most often appealed to by advertisers. Only "desire" is named in the model – maybe because "AIFA" doesn't sound very good. Action The ad should make the customer take action, meaning actually ...
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Product placement



Product placement, brand integration or embedded marketing, is, according to the European Union ""any form of audio-visual commercial communication consisting of the inclusion of or reference to a product, a service or the trade mark thereof so that it is featured within a programme"".Product placement stands out as a marketing strategy because it is the most direct attempt to derive commercial benefit from ""the context and environment within which the product is displayed or used"" The technique can be beneficial for viewers, since interruptive advertising removes them from the entertainment.In April 2006, Broadcasting & Cable reported, ""Two thirds of advertisers employ 'branded entertainment'—product placement, brand integration—with the vast majority of that (80%) in commercial TV programming."" said ""Reasons for using in-show plugs varied from 'stronger emotional connection' to better dovetailing with relevant content, to targeting a specific group.""According to PQ Media, a consulting firm that tracks alternative media spending, 2014 product placement expenditures were estimated at $10.58 billion, rising 13.6% year-over-year and global branded entertainment growth is now at $73.27 billion. The firm noted that brand marketers are seeking improved methods to engage younger audiences used to ad-skipping and on-demand media usage, and branded entertainment provides omnichannel possibilities to more effectively engage post-boomers, particularly Millennials and iGens. A major growth driver is the increasing use of digital video recorders (DVR), which enable viewers to skip advertisements that interrupt a show.
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