1. Mass-media in marketing communications: analysis, strategy and planning

2. Objectives Mass Media Social Functions Evolution of Mass Media Strength and weaknesses of major mass-media in marketing communications. Russian media-market. Media researches: TV, radio, press. Communicative effectiveness of advertising and PR campaigns. Principles of media selection and media- planning.

3. Mass Media Means of communication that are technologically capable of reaching most people and economically affordable to most

4. MASS MEDIA SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

5. Entertainment

6. Transmit Values

7. Service the Economic System

8. Service the Political System

9. Set the Agenda

10. Inform and Interpret

11. Surveillance

12. Community Forum

13. Define our Relationship with Nature

14. A Space for Public Expression

15. Evolution of Mass Media

16. Media Fragmentation: 1940s Radio Newspaper Magazine Cinema Poster

17. Media Fragmentation: 1950s Radio Newspaper Magazine Cinema Poster TV Long Play

18. Media Fragmentation: 1960s Radio Newspaper Magazine Cinema Poster TV Long Play Tape Satellite

19. Media Fragmentation: 1980s Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema, Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite CD, Walkman, Video Game, PC, Videocassette, Recorder, Mobile Phone, Laser Disc

20. Media Fragmentation: 1990s Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema, Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite, CD, Walkman, Video Game, PC, Videocassette, Recorder, Mobile Phone, Laser Disc DVD, Internet, Email, Webcam, TiVo, Smartphone

21. Media Fragmentation: 2000s Radio, Newspaper, Magazine, Cinema, Poster, TV, Long Play, Tape, Satellite, CD, Walkman, Video Game, PC, Videocassette, Recorder, Mobile Phone, Laser Disc, DVD, Internet, Email, Webcam, TiVo, Smartphone Satellitte Radio, HDTV, Blue Ray, iTunes, Podcasting, Blog, RSS, Flickr, YouTube, Wikipedia, FaceBook…..

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24. MASS MEDIA & MARCOM PROGRAMES : PROS & CONS

25. TV

26. Television is a medium of entertainment which permits millions of people to listen to the same joke at the same time, and yet remain lonesome. T.S. Eliot

27. ADVANTAGES TV: ADVANTAGES High reach High frequency potential Low cost per contact High intrusion value (motion, color, sound) Attain rapid awareness Quality creative opportunity Ability to integrate messages with other media

28. DISADVANTAGES TV: DISADVANTAGES High production costs Clutter Low recall Lack of selectivity Zapping & zipping Relatively downscale audience profile

29. MARCOM INSTRUMENT TV: MARCOM INSTRUMENT ADVERTISING PRPRODUCT PLACEMENT SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE

30. revo A Revolution 1950s: Introduction Television !

31. revo 2 6000 + international TV channels Broadcasters, public and commerical Digital TV Internet TV Films, Soaps, Series.... Satelite TV Preview, Postview DVD A Revolution

32. You choose what you want to see, and when ! TV 2.0 A shift from TV to My TV and We TV !

33. Development Digital TV 2.0 From TV 1.0 to TV 2.0: viewers decide, what and when to watch development digital technology creating new platforms preview/mainview/postview

34. Development Digital TV 2.0 A new way of thinking: Think: multi-platform Think: crossmedia Think: different viewing moments Think: screens instead of carier Think: media agnostic

35. More viewtime, more platforms TV Digital TV IP TV Mobile TV Platfom PreviewPostviewViewer more ! Viewtime Video on demand Cable TV Internet New Media New digital TV channels Think: Screen ! TV repeats TV channels

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37. Target audience selectivity High frequency Able to transfer sound from TV Portable, personal medium Ad music can match stations format Flexibility Low production costs Short production time Creative opportunities with music and other sounds Ability to integrate messages with other media ADVANTAGES RADIO: ADVANTAGES

38. Clutter Relatively small audiences Listener may be otherwise occupied while listening Some station formats relatively uninvolving for listeners Low attention Target duplication with several stations use the same format Limited research data DISADVANTAGES RADIO: DISADVANTAGES

39. ADVERTISING PR PRODUCT PLACEMENT SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT RADIO: MARCOM INSTRUMENT

40. Rapid audience accumulation Short lead time to purchase space High credibility Geographic flexibility Can convey detailed copy Strong retail trade support Good for merchandising and promotion Low production costs Excellent local market penetration ADVANTAGES NEWSPAPERS: ADVANTAGES

41. Not intrusive Cluttered ad environment Reproduction quality limitations (color) Short life cycle (24 hours for daily newspapers) Limited target selectivity DISADVANTAGES NEWSPAPERS: DISADVANTAGES

42. ADVERTISING PR SALES PROMOTION SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT NEWSPAPERS : MARCOM INSTRUMENT

43. Efficient reach of selected audience Timeliness Ability to match advertising with compatible editorial content High quality graphics and images Prestige Rich light TV viewers Excellent for complex copy Direct response techniques and special features Multiple readers ADVANTAGES MAGAZINES: ADVANTAGES

44. High costs Not intrusive: reader controls ad expose Significant slippage from reader audience to ad-exposure audience Long lead times to purchase magazine space Long production time Limited geographic options DISADVANTAGES MAGAZINES: DISADVANTAGES

45. ADVERTISING PR SALES PROMOTION SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT MAGAZINES: MARCOM INSTRUMENT

46. High selectivity High information content Opportunities for repeat exposure ADVANTAGES DIRECT MAIL: ADVANTAGES

47. Reader controls exposure High cost per contact Junk mail Clutter DISADVANTAGES DIRECT MAIL: DISADVANTAGES

48. ADVERTISING PR SALES PROMOTION MARCOM INSTRUMENT DIRECT MAIL: MARCOM INSTRUMENT

49. High speed of news distribution Multi channels of info distribution High credibility ADVANTAGES PRESS INFORM AGENCIES : ADVANTAGES

50. Specialized agencies News formats DISADVANTAGES PRESS INFORM AGENCIES : DISADVANTAGES

51. PR SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT PRESS INFORM AGENCIES: MARCOM INSTRUMENT

52. Companys own web-site – full control on the content Creative possibilities Flexibility Interactivity (feedback opportunities) User selects product information Direct selling potential ADVANTAGES INTERNET: ADVANTAGES

53. Low intrusion value Only for PC owners Short life span Websnarl (crowded access) Surfing Clutter Spam problems © problems Technology limitations Few valid measurement techniques DISADVANTAGES INTERNET: DISADVANTAGES

54. ADVERTISING PR SALES PROMOTION DIRECT MARKETING SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT INTERNET: MARCOM INSTRUMENT

55. Geographic flexibility Broad reach 24-hour exposure Localized message capabilities Ability to create awareness Production capabilities ADVANTAGES OUTDOOR (OOH): ADVANTAGES

56. Short expose time Brief message Hard to make copy changes Little segmentation possibilities Waste coverage Cluttered travel routes Weather and vandalism issues Measurement problems Local restrictions DISADVANTAGES OUTDOOR (OOH): DISADVANTAGES

57. ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION SPONSORSHIP CORPORATE IMAGE MARCOM INSTRUMENT OUTDOOR (OOH): MARCOM INSTRUMENT

58. OGILVY (GB) ONE WORLD WIDE CANCER RESEARCH "I SHOULDN'T BE HERE-BENCH"

59. PUBLICIS FRANKFURT RENAULT MODUS "TREE"

60. LOWE DUBAI AXE DEODORANT "SPY HOLE "

61. ADVANCE (DK) LEGO "CONSTRUCTION SITE"

62. SAATCHI & SAATCHI (PL) HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO "IT CAN'T FALL HERE"

63. TBWA\PARIS AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL "BARS" CAMPAIGN

65. ARAG Insurance Billboard Campaign BUTTER (Düsseldorf) Household Insured? Liability Insured? Legal Aid Insured? BUTTER

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67. STRUCTURE OF THE RUSSIAN MEDIA MARKET

68. I LEVEL Mass media owned by the State or controlled by politicized private capital Inform & Press agencies TVRadioPress ИТАР-ТАСС РИА«Новости» РБК ОРТ РТР НТВ Культура Радио России Радио «Маяк» «Российская газета» «Парламент ская газета»

69. II LEVEL Commercial press, TV & radio companies of national (federal) cover Inform & Press agencies TVRadioPress Интерфакс Прайм-ТАСС СТС ТНТ REN-TV ТВ-3 «Маяк-24» «Русское радио» «Эхо Москвы» Сетевые Радиостанции FM диапазона Коммерсантъ Эксперт Комсомольская правда АиФ Советский спорт

70. III LEVEL Regional mass media Inform & Press agencies TVRadioPress RosBalt IMA -Press Channel 100 Regional TV Sputnik Hermitage Baltica Delovoy Peterburg Na nevskom Sobaka St.Petes Times

71. IV LEVEL Global communication environment Internet

72. Out of system mass media RadioPress «Liberty» «Voice of America» BBC Russian service Foreign publishing corporations «Cosmopolitan» «ELLE» «Moscow Times» «St.Petersburg Times»

73. MEDIA RESEARCH & MEASUREMENTS

74. Advertiser buys not time in TV or Radio air not pages in Press Media but audience of Mass Media

75. TV Media Research

76. TV Audience Research Gallup TV INDEX Panel research Electronic method (Peoplemeters) Respondents age: 4+ 53 Russian cities (100+) Data provided for Russia, European part and 25 cities Monitoring data

77. Data Collection: Sample Size TV watching registration Data Base Air Monitoring Clients Population

78. Surveys People meters PPM Future of Electronic Media Measurements

79. Press Media Research

80. What do we have and what do we measure? CIRCULATION AUDIENCE

81. What do we measure? Average Issue of Edition? YES! Definite Issue of Edition? NO! ?

82. National Readership Survey 104 400 interviews per year Non stop interview flow during the year Face-to-Face interview in the household Respondents age: 16+ 62 Russian cities (100+) Quarterly reports

83. What is Measured? Average Issue Readership (AIR) Half a Year Audience Audience Socio-Demographic Structure Publications Cross Audience Subscription\Purchase

84. World Readership Surveys 2001: 60 National Readership Surveys –48-Face-to-face –12-Telephone interviews The biggest sample size: India 235 000 interviews per year The smallest sample size: Peru 2 000 interviews per year The largest number of measured editions: Russia and China: 450+

85. World Readership Surveys UK (NRS): 37 000 France (EPSOS): 21 400 Germany (MA): 23 976 USA (NCS): 28 000 Russia (NRS): 50 000 (30 000 Moscow, 6 000 St.Petersburg)

86. Readership Interview Duration Maximum: 65 min: Germany Average:15-20 min Minimum: 7 min: Canada Russia: 25 min (Moscow & St.Petersburg- 12-15 min)

87. Radio Media Research

88. RADIO Radio Index GallupMedia (TNS) Face-to-face interview 104 400 interview per year Age: 16+ 27 cities (100+) 18 national & 127 local radio stations Quarterly reports

89. What is Measured? Weekly radio stations audience (Weekly Reach) Average daily radio stations audience (Daily Reach) Audience of time breaks (15 min) Frequency of listening Place of listening Audience Socio-demographic Structure

90. KEY MEDIA TERMS & MEASUREMENNTS

91. STATISTICS for TV Reach: The percent of the target audience that will see or hear an ad at least one time. Frequency: The number of times the average target audience member that was reached sees or hears an ad. Rating Point: represent the percent of the total available target audience impressions that are delivered by a media vehicle. – GRP stands for Gross Rating Points, the sum of all the rating points for a specific time period. –TRP stands for Target Rating Points, the rating points delivered to a particular target audience for a specific time period.

92. Audience: The number of homes or people exposed to an advertising vehicle. CPM (Cost per Thousand): Used as a comparison tool to determine the efficiency of different media vehicles. Cost of a media vehicle divided by the targeted impressions expressed in thousands. – For example: a media vehicle that costs $10,000 and has an audience of 500,000 Women 18-34 has a CPM of $20. CPP (Cost per Point): represent how much it would cost to deliver one target rating point, or 1% of target audience. Primarily used in television and radio buying as a comparison and planning tool to determine how much media can be afforded at a given budget level. –For example, a unit that costs $1,000 and delivers a 10 Women 25-34 rating has a CPP of $100. Impression: A single potential exposure of a message to a member of your target audience. The number of pairs of eyes or ears that will be exposed to a media vehicle. Share: The percentage of households or target audience members using television or radio that are tuned to a particular program. STATISTICS

93. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE TERMINOLOGY Circulation: The number of copies sold or distributed. Insertion: A single ad. Broadsheet: Term used to describe a full or standard size newspaper such as the New York Times. Typically, a broadsheet newspaper is 6 columns wide by 20-22 inches high.

94. Tabloid: Term used to describe a smaller than standard size newspaper such as the Sun Times. –Typically, a tabloid newspaper that is 5 columns wide by 14 inches high (approximately half the size of a broadsheet newspaper). Closing Date: The final date to commit to the purchase of advertising space. Materials Closing: The final date by which a publication must receive the advertising materials to be printed. NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE TERMINOLOGY

95. RADIO TERMINOLOGY Dayparts: How the day is broken down for buying purposes. MORNING DRIVE5am – 10am DAY10am – 3pm AFTERNOON DRIVE3pm – 7pm EVENING7pm – 12pm OVERNIGHT12pm - 5am

96. OUTDOOR TERMINOLOGY Out-of-Home (OOH): Any form of visual communication outside a consumers place of residence Showing: The basic unit of measurement in purchasing OOH. A showing is the total number of GRPs delivered in a market on a daily basis. Daily Effective Circulation (DEC): The gross number of exposure opportunities, per unit, per day against a given target audience. Provides basis of all outdoor measurement.

97. TELEVISION TERMINOLOGY Dayparts: How the day is broken down for buying purposes. EARLY MORNING (EM)5am – 9am DAY9am – 4pm EARLY FRINGE (EF) EARLY NEWS (EN)4pm – 6pm PRIME ACCESS (PA)6pm – 7pm PRIME7pm – 10pm LATE NEWS (LN)10pm – 10:35pm LATE FRINGE (LF)10:35pm – 1am OVERNIGHT1am-5am

98. GENERAL TERMINOLOGY Flighting: The scheduling pattern of an advertising schedule. Gross Cost: The total cost of a media vehicle or media schedule which includes the discount typically offered by a media supplier. Net Cost: The cost of a media vehicle after all discounts are deducted.

99. Makegood: In broadcast, a commercial offered in lieu of an announcement which was (or will be) missed due to either station error, preemption by another advertiser, or movement of the program purchased from one time slot to another. In print, the free repeat of an ad to compensate for the publications error in the original insertion. GENERAL TERMINOLOGY

100. MEDIA PLANNING PROCESS

101. MISSION: To create innovative and cost-effective plans designed to fulfill media objectives through the development of strategies and tactics. –a multi-step process –begins with the marketing objective (what is the client company trying to accomplish in terms of sales, brand image and market share) –Media advertising is typically only one part of a company's marketing mix

102. MEDIA OBJECTIVES an extension of the marketing objective. If media and advertising are a part of the marketing strategy, what does the media plan need to accomplish to fulfill its role? Answers could include share-of-mind measurements, sales goals or brand recognition measures.

103. MEDIA STRATEGY explains the "how" of a media campaign. The questions answered at this stage will help media planners devise a strategy: –Who is the target audience? –Where is the target audience (global, U.S. market, etc.)? –When should the marketing message air (timing, seasonality, etc.)? –How many times should the message air? –How will we communicate the message (creative)? –How much does the marketer have to spend?

104. forms the base of a detailed discussion of specific tactics. at this stage that a media plan is developed answers form the media plan and the next step is to execute the plan by airing commercials and advertisements. MEDIA STRATEGY

105. DETERMINING THE MEDIA MIX MEDIA MIX is the proportion of television, radio, print and other forms of advertising used in a particular campaign.

106. The "best" mix a combination of the product or service, the marketing objectives, target audience and budget

107. Advertising Campaign Media Research

108. Step 1 Competitors Advertising Analysis Tasks: Seasonality Optimal ad campaign intensity Advertising spending analysis Competitors advertising tactics analysis

109. Step 1 Competitors Advertising Analysis Additional data for competitors analysis: Ad message format (ad duration, copy layouts) Target audience What do they advertise? (models, images etc)

110. Step 2 Media planning Tasks: Media Choice Rational Budget distribution Efficiency maximization

111. Step 3 Post Campaign Analysis Tasks: Efficiency Estimation Output Control Breakdowns monitoring Media plan & fact comparison

112. Basic Media Planning Indexes

113. TV Rating: Target Audience exposed\Total TV Audience Audience: share of TA (000) Reach:% of the audience at which the ad message is aimed to see the ad at least once Frequency: the average number of times TA are exposed to ad message Share: TV Channel Audience\Total TV Audience

114. TV Affinity: TA Rating\ Total Audience Rating CPP: cost per point CPT: cost per thousand Cost

115. Radio Daily Reach (Cover,%) Daily Reach (Cover, 000) Weekly Reach Affinity: Target Audience Cover\ Total Audience Cover % of Audience: share of TA in Total Audience CPT Cost

116. Press AIR Half a Year Audience Affinity: TA\Total Audience % of Audience CPT Cost

117. Basic Media Indexes TV Rating Audience Reach Frequency Share Affinity CPP CPT Cost Radio Daily Reach (Cover, %) Daily Reach (Cover, 000) Weekly Reach Affinity % of Audience CPT Cost Press AIR Half a year audience Affinity % of Audience CPT Cost

118. Basic Rules for Media Planning Indexes Analysis 1.Analysis and media planning are valid only for Target Audience 2.Qualitative & Quantitative Indexes are analyzed simultaneously 3.Analysis is valid only inside media segments 4.Period Standardization for research and Target Audience