print advertising chapter 11 mcgraw-hill/irwin copyright © 2012 by the mcgraw-hill companies, inc....

Post on 03-Jan-2016

222 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Print Advertising

Chapter 11

McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Using Magazines in the Media Mix

• Pros– flexible– color– authority & believability– permanence & prestige– proven selling power– strong reader loyalty– extensive pass-along– merchandising assistance

• Cons– lack of immediacy– shallow geographic coverage– costly for broad audiences– long lead time– heavy competition– high cost per thousand– declining circulation

11-2

Using Magazines in the Media Mix

• Special Possibilities with Magazines– color and images that extend off the page (bleed)– cover position– junior units and island

halves (special placements)– inserts and gatefolds

11-3

How Magazines are Categorized

• Content– Consumer magazines– Farm publications– Business magazines

• Geography– Local city magazines– Regional publications– National magazines

11-4

Buying Magazine Space

• Important to consider– readership– cost– mechanical

requirements– closing dates

(deadlines)– circulation

11-5

Buying Magazine Space

• Understanding Circulation– Rate Base– Guaranteed Circulation– Primary Readership– Secondary (pass-along) Readership

11-6

Buying Magazine Space

• Understanding Circulation– Vertical publications• covers a specific industry in all aspects

– Horizontal publications• deal with a job function

across industries

11-7

Buying Magazine Space

• Understanding Circulation– Paid circulation• recipients pay a subscription price to receive it

– Controlled circulation• the magazine is sent free to those who are thought to

have influence over the purchase of advertised products

11-8

Buying Magazine Space

• Reading Rate Cards– Three Dates affecting

magazine purchases• cover date• on-sale date• closing date

11-9

Buying Magazine Space

• Reading Rate Cards– Rates• for the rate, calculate the CPM or Cost Per Thousand

• CPM can give a better idea as to how far your ad spending will go

11-10

Using Newspapers in the Media Mix

• Pros– mass, local medium– comprehensive in scope– geographically selectivity– Timeliness– Credibility– Selective Attention– Creative Flexibility– Active Medium– Reasonable Cost

• Cons– lacks selectivity– short lifespan– low production quality– lots of clutter– lack of control– overlapping circulation

11-11

Using Newspapers in the Media Mix

• How Newspapers are categorized– Delivery frequency (daily, weekly)– Physical Size (standard, tabloid)– Audience (general, language, business)– Other types• Sunday supplements• shoppers/pennysavers• national (USA Today)

11-12

Using Newspapers in the Media Mix

• Types of Newspaper Advertisements– Display Advertising– Reading Notice (advertorial)– Classified Advertising– Public Notices– Preprinted Inserts

11-13

How Advertisers Buy Newspaper Space

• Understanding Readership & Circulation– Rate Cards– Local vs. National Rates– Flat and Discount Rates– Short Rate– Combination Rates– Run of Paper vs. Preferred Position

11-14

Directory and Yellow Page Advertising

– A directory is an alphabetical or subject listing containing names, descriptions, and contact information for persons or organizations.

– 87 percent of the US population used printed yellow pages in 2007

– Internet yellow pages searches are growing– Yellow pages are often the sole advertising medium

for local businesses– In this advertising, content is most important

11-15

top related