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Learning Objectives
1
The Retail Promotion Mix
LO 1
Promotion
is a means that retailers use to bring traffic into their
stores, and it includes advertising, sales promotion,
publicity, and personal selling.
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The Retail Promotion Mix
LO 1
Types of Promotion
Promotion in the Supply Chain
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Types of Promotion
LO 1
The four basic components of the retailers
promotional mix:
Advertising
is paid, nonpersonal communication through various
media by business firms, nonprofit organizations, and
individuals who are in some way identified in the
advertising message and who hope to inform or
persuade members of a particular audience; includes
communication of products, services, institutions, and
ideas.
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Types of Promotion
LO 1
Sales Promotion involves the use of media and non-
media marketing pressure applied for a predetermined,
limited period of time as the level of consumer, retailer,
or wholesaler in order to stimulate trial, increase
consumer demand, or improve product availability.
Publicity is non-paid-for communications of
information about the company or product, generally
in some media form.
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Types of Promotion
LO 1
Personal Selling involves a face-to-face interaction
with the consumer with the goal of selling the
consumer merchandise or service.
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Types of Promotion
LO 1
Promotional decisions relate to and most be integrated
with other management decisions, such as location,
merchandise, credit, cash flow, building and fixtures,
price, and customer service.
Primary Trading Area is the geographical area where
the retailer can serve customers, in terms of
convenience and accessibility, better than the
competition.
Secondary Trading Area is the geographic area where
the retailer can still be competitive despite a
competitor having some locational advantage.
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Promotion in the Supply Chain
LO 1
Major differences in the way retailers and
manufacturers use promotion:
Product image versus availability.
Specific product benefits versus price.
Focused image versus cluttered ads.
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Promotional Objectives
LO 2
Long-Term Objectives
Short-Term Objectives
Interdependence
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Long-Term Objectives
LO 2
Institutional Advertising
is a type of advertising in which the retailer attempts to
gain long-term benefits by promoting and selling the
store itself rather than the merchandise in the store.
Creating a positive store image.
Public service promotion.
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Positive Store Image
LO 2
Dee Lincoln, cofounder
of Del Friscos Double
Eagle Steakhouse, paid
a record $80,000 for a
1,309-pound Main-Anjou
Cross-breed at Denvers
National Western Stock
Show to introduce her
new store and to
generate a positive store
image.
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Corporate Citizenship
LO 2
Wal-Mart sponsors a
variety of community
and public service
programs, which help to
promote its role as a
good corporate citizen.
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Possible Promotion Objectives in Retailing
LO 2: Exhibit 11.1
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Short-Term Objectives
LO 2
Promotional advertising
is a type of advertising in which the retailer attempts to
increase short-term performance by using product
availability or price as a selling point.
Increased patronage form existing customers.
Attraction of new customers.
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Interdependence
LO 2
Although promotion objectives can be established to
improve either long- or short-term financial
performance, programs designed to achieve either
objective will benefit as well.
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Steps in Planning a Retail Advertising Campaign
LO 3
Selecting Advertising Objectives
Budgeting for the Campaign
Designing the Message
Selecting the Media to Use
Scheduling the Ads
Evaluating the Results
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
Factors unique to retailing that should be considered
when determining objectives:
Age of the store
Store location
Type of merchandise sold
The competition
The size of trading area
Supplier support
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
Wal-Marts
Always Low Prices
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
Identify your store with the nationally advertised
brands that it sells...
Dillards
featuring Tommy Hilfiger clothing in their
ads
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
Cultivate new customers...
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
1-800-FLOWERS
or
For a hole in your roof or a whole new
roof - Frederick Roofing
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
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Selecting Advertising Objectives
LO 3
Get customers who previously shopped at
your store, but no longer do, to return to your
store...
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Budgeting for the Campaign:
Retailer-Only Campaigns
LO 3
Affordable method is a technique for budgeting
advertising in which all the money a retailer can afford
to spend on advertising in a given time period
becomes the advertising budget.
Percentage-of-sales method is a technique for
budgeting advertising in which the retailer targets a
specific percentage of forecasted sales as the
advertising budget.
31
Budgeting for the Campaign:
Retailer-Only Campaigns
LO 3
Task-and-objective method
is a technique for budgeting in which the retailer
establishes its advertising objectives and then
determines the advertising tasks that need to be
performed to achieve those objectives.
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Advertising as a Percentage of Sales
LO 3: Exhibit 11.2
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Advertising as a Percentage of Sales
LO 3: Exhibit 11.2
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Task and Objective Method
of Advertising Budget Development
LO 3: Exhibit 11.3
Objective and Task Estimated Cost
36
Task and Objective Method
of Advertising Budget Development
LO 3: Exhibit 11.3
Objective and Task Estimate d Cost
37
Task and Objective Method
of Advertising Budget Development
LO 3: Exhibit 11.3
Objective and Task Estimated Cost
38
Task and Objective Method
of Advertising Budget Development
LO 3: Exhibit 11.3
Objective and Task Estimated Cost
39
Factors in Allocating Advertising Dollars
LO 3
HIGH ADVERTISING LOW ADVERTISING
ALLOCATION ALLOCATIONS
High Gross Margin Percentage Low Gross Margin Percentage
High Advertising Elasticity of Low Advertising Elasticity of
Demand Demand
Dominant or Potentially Low Market Share and Limited
Dominant Market Share in Potential for Being Dominant
Department or Merchandise Line Market Share Department or
Good Backup Resources Line
(Space, Inventory, Accounts Poor Backup Resource (Space,
Receivable, People) Inventory, Accounts Receivable,
Willingness to Allocate Enough People)
to Achieve Critical Mass Unwillingness to Allocate
Enough to Achieve Critical
Mass
40
Co-Op Campaigns
LO 3
Vertical Cooperative Advertising occurs when the
retailer and other channel members (usually
manufacturers) share the advertising budget. Usually
the manufacturer subsidizes some of the retailers
advertising that features the manufacturers brands.
Horizontal Cooperative Advertising occurs when two
or more retailers band together to share the cost of
advertising usually in the form of a joint promotion of
an event or sale that would benefit both parties.
41
Designing the Message
LO 3
Creative messages cannot be developed without
knowing which media will be used to carry out the
message to the target market.
Some Common Approaches:
Lifestyle
Fantasy
Humorous
Slice-of-life
Mood/Image
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Media Alternatives
LO 3
Mass Media aimed at total markets:
Newspapers
Television
Specific market media forms:
Radio
Magazines
Direct mail
Internet
43
Media Alternatives
LO 3
Miscellaneous Media
Yellow Pages
Outdoor advertising
Transit advertising
Electronic information terminals
Specialty firms
Shopping guides
44
Media Alternatives
LO 3
Creative Ads should seek to:
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Media Alternatives
LO 3
Monster.coms parody of a popular Nike ad helped
increased its web site traffic from 1.5 million unique
visitors per month to more than 2.5 million.
46
Media Selection
LO 3
Coverage is the theoretical maximum number of
consumers in the retailers target market that can be
reached by a medium and not the number actually
reached.
Reach is the actual total number of target customers
who come in contact with an advertising message.
Cumulative Reach is the reach that is achieved over a
period of time.
47
Media Selection
LO 3
Frequency is the average number of times each
person who is reached is exposed to an advertisement
during a given time period.
Cost Per Thousand Method (CPM) is a technique used
to evaluate advertisements in different media based on
cost. The cost per thousand is the cost of the
advertisement divided by the number of people
viewing it, which is then multiplied by 1,000.
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Media Selection
LO 3
Cost Per Thousand Target Market (CPM-TM) is a
technique used to evaluate advertisements in different
media based on cost. The cost per thousand per target
market is the cost of the advertisement divided by the
number of people in the target market viewing it, which
is then multiplied by 1,000.
Impact refers to how strong an impression an
advertisement makes and how well it ultimately leads
to a purchase.
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Scheduling of Advertising
LO 3
Ads should appear on, or slightly precede, the days when
customers are most likely to purchase.
Advertising should be concentrated around times when people
receive their payroll checks.
If the retailer has limited funds, it should concentrate its
advertising during periods of highest demand.
The retailer should time its ads to appear during the time of day or
day of week when the best CPM-TM will be obtained.
The higher the degree of habitual purchasing of a product class,
the more the advertising should precede the purchase time.
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Evaluating the Results
LO 3
Advertising Effectiveness is the extent to which the
advertising has produced the result desired.
Advertising Efficiency is concerned with whether the
advertising result was achieved with minimum
financial expenditure.
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Evaluating the Results
LO 3
Most, but not all, ineffective advertising is due to one
of ten errors:
Bombarding the customer with so many messages and
sales that any single message or sale tends to be
discounted.
The advertising was not creative or appealing.
The advertising didnt give all the needed information.
Advertising dollars were spread too thinly over too
many departments or merchandise lines.
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Evaluating the Results
LO 3
Poor internal communication among salesclerks, cashiers, stock
clerks, and management.
Advertisement not directed at the proper target market.
Retailer did not consider all media options.
Too many last-minute changes in the advertising copy.
Retailer took co-op dollars just because they were free and
therefore presumably a good deal.
Used a medium that reached too many people not in the target
market.
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Question to Ponder
54
Does this Ad Discriminate?
LO 3
Consider the following ad that may be very similar to one in your
local paper this morning.
For Sale
A Spacious, Lovely House With a View. It has a
beautiful view overlooking Buffalo Lake, spacious
master bedroom, walk-in closets, and childrens rooms
at the opposite end, complete with maids/nannys
quarters. Theres even a family room/den downstairs.
Its perfect for newlyweds or for young couples, since
its located in a peaceful residential community, within
walking distance to private schools and the beach.
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Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
A LAWYERS REWRITE OF
A DECLARATION OF
INDEPENDENCE
By the Representatives of the United
States of America
In General Congress Assembled
56
Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
When in the Course of human of Events, it becomes
necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands
which have connected them with another, and to assume
among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal
Station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God
entitle them, a decent Respect to the Opinions of Mankind
requires that they should declare the causes which impel
them to the Separation.
Where are these laws published?
No copies are on file with the FTC
57
Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
We hold these truths to be self-evident,
and that all Men are created equal that
they are endowed by their Creator with
certain unalienable Rights, that among
these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
This isHappiness
an expressed
-- warrant.
Change copy to state it is not guaranteed.
58
Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
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Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
All is too general a term.
Qualify
Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long
established should not be changed for light and
transient Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath
shown, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, which
Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by
abolishing the Forms to which they are
accustomed.
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Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
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Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
Will he sign a release?
62
Lawyers Declaration of Independence
LO 3
63
Management of Sales Promotions and Publicity
LO 4
Role of Sales Promotion
Types of Sales Promotion
Evaluating Sales Promotions
Publicity Management
64
Types of Sales Promotions
LO 4
Sole-Sponsored Sales Promotions are sales promotions that the
expense to the retailer may or may not be shared with others.
Premiums are extra items offered to the customer when
purchasing promoted products.
Contests and Sweepstakes are sales promotion techniques in
which customers have a chance of winning a special prize based
on entering a contest in which the entrant competes with others,
or a sweepstakes in which all entrants have an equal chance of
winning a prize.
Loyalty Programs are a from of sales promotion program in which
buyers are rewarded with special rewards, which other shoppers
are not offered, for purchasing often from the retailer.
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Types of Sales Promotion
LO 4: Exhibit 11.5
Sales Promotions
In-Store Demonstrations
Coupons
Displays and Sampling
66
Types of Sales Promotions
LO 4
Jointly Sponsored Sales Promotions offers retailer the
advantage of using other peoples money (OPM).
Coupons are a sales promotion toll in which the
shopper is offered a price discount on a specific item if
the retailer is presented with the appropriate coupon at
time of purchase.
In-Store Displays are promotional fixtures of displays
that seek to generate traffic, highlight individual items,
and encourage impulse buying.
Demonstrations and Sampling are in-store
presentations with the intent of reducing the
consumers perceived risk of purchasing a product.
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Types of Sales Promotions
LO 4
Jointly Sponsored Sales Promotions:
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Eight Most Popular Types of
Joint-Sponsored Sales Promotions
LO 4
Coupons in retailer ads 90%
Cents-off 90%
In-store coupons 88%
Refunds 85%
Electronic, in-store displays 83%
Samples of established products 78%
Premiums 75%
Sweepstakes 70%
69
Percentage of Rebates
Redeemed by Dollar Value
LO 4
Value Redeemed
Greater than $50 88%
$25.00 - 49.99 48%
$15.00 - 24.99 18%
$ 5.00 - 14.99 11%
$ 2.00 - 4.99 5%
Less than $2.00 1%
70
Evaluating Sales Promotions: What Sales
Promotions Can and Cannot Achieve
LO 4: Exhibit 11.6
Tasks That Sales Promotion Can Accomplish:
Get consumers to try a new product
Stimulate the sales of products
Neutralize competitive advertising and sales
promotions
Encourage repeat usage by current users
Reinforce advertising
71
Evaluating Sales Promotions: What Sales
Promotions Can and Cannot Achieve
LO 4: Exhibit 11.6
Tasks That Sales Promotion Cannot Achieve:
Change the basic non-acceptance of an undesired
product
Compensate for a poorly trained sales force
Give consumers a compelling reason to continue
purchasing a product over the long run
Permanently stop an established products declining
sales trend
72
Publicity Management
LO 4
When publicity is formally managed, it should be
integrated with other elements of the promotion mix.
Advantages of publicity:
Objective
Credible
Disadvantages of publicity:
Difficult to control and time
73
Additional Slides
74
Retail Promotion Mix
LO 1
Sales
Advertising Promotion
Publicity Personal
Selling
75
Promotional Objectives
LO 2
Interdependence
Short-term Long-term
Objectives Objectives
76
Budgeting for the Campaign:
Retailer-Only Campaigns
LO 3
Affordable
method
Percentage- Task-and-
of-sales objective
method method
77
Designing Creative Ads
LO 3
Attract attention
And retain
attention
Achieve the
Avoid having
objective of
any errors,
the
especially
advertising
legal
strategy
ones
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