marketing productivity analysis

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MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS. “Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half.”. John Wanamaker (1838-1922):. “Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half.”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

Page 2: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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“Half the money I spend on advertising is

wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half.”

Page 3: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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John Wanamaker (1838-1922):“Half the money I spend

on advertising is wasted; the trouble is I don't know which half.”

Page 4: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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“Corporate marketing is the last bastion of

unaccountable spending in corporate America.”

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Eric Schmidt (2006):“Corporate marketing is

the last bastion of unaccountable spending in corporate America.”

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Marketing Productivity Analysis“The use of productivity measurement in relation to the marketing function is relatively new. The central role of marketing can be expressed as the management of consumer demand and the translation of this demand into sales and profits. Marketing productivity analysis is an important tool in evaluating the performance of the marketing department in carrying out this role. It measures the efficiency with which marketing inputs are used to generate target levels of marketing outputs.”

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Marketing Productivity Analysis“The use of productivity measurement in relation to the marketing function is relatively new. The central role of marketing can be expressed as the management of consumer demand and the translation of this demand into sales and profits. Marketing productivity analysis is an important tool in evaluating the performance of the marketing department in carrying out this role. It measures the efficiency with which marketing inputs are used to generate target levels of marketing outputs.”

Thomas, Michael J. (1984) “The Meaning of Marketing Productivity Analysis”

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Effective vs. Efficient: The Difference?

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Effective vs. Efficient: The Difference?Effective (adj.): Adequate to accomplish a purpose; producing the intended or expected result.

Efficient (adj.): Performing or functioning in the best possible manner with the least waste of time and effort.

Page 10: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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“Measuring Marketing Productivity”

Rust et al. (2004)

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“Metrics for Making Marketing Matter”

Lehmann (2004)

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Framework for Marketing Performance Measurement

Adapted from Lehmann and Reibstein (2006)

What marketers and competitors do • Advertising• Price• Promotions• Distribution

What customers think & feel

Awareness Consideration

Liking

What customers do

Brand purchases

Direct Effect Feedback Effect

Page 13: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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Advertising Campaign Testing

Adapted from Lehmann and Reibstein (2006)

What marketers and competitors do • Advertising• Price• Promotions• Distribution

What customers think & feel

Awareness Consideration

Liking

What customers do

Brand purchases

Direct Effect Feedback Effect

Page 14: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

14

Brand Health Tracking

Adapted from Lehmann and Reibstein (2006)

What marketers and competitors do • Advertising• Price• Promotions• Distribution

What customers think & feel

Awareness Consideration

Liking

What customers do

Brand purchases

Direct Effect Feedback Effect

Page 15: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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Marketing Mix Modeling

Adapted from Lehmann and Reibstein (2006)

What marketers and competitors do • Advertising• Price• Promotions• Distribution

What customers think & feel

Awareness Consideration

Liking

What customers do

Brand purchases

Direct Effect Feedback Effect

Page 16: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

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M5: Mindset Metrics and Marketing Mix Modeling

Adapted from Lehmann and Reibstein (2006)

What marketers and competitors do • Advertising• Price• Promotions• Distribution

What customers think & feel

Awareness Consideration

Liking

What customers do

Brand purchases

Direct Effect Feedback Effect

Page 17: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

Return on Marketing Investment: Rearview Mirror

Marketing ROI

Marketing Expenditure

Marketing Support

IncrementalContribution

IncrementalVolume

Costs Margins

Model

Page 18: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

Return on Marketing Investment: Front Dash

Marginal Marketing ROI

Marginal Expenditure

Marketing Support

MarginalContribution

IncrementalVolume

Costs Margins

Model

Page 19: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

A BRIEF HISTORY OF MARKETING MIX MODELING

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It all began with…

What do these three things have in common? (first

drink is on me if you can guess!)

Page 21: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

The Answer:

SIR FRANCIS GALTONanthropologist, eugenicist, tropical

explorer, geographer, inventor, meteorologist, proto-geneticist, psychometrician and statistician

Page 22: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

1875: Is This Really Marketing Mix?

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 182468

1012141618

Galton’s work on inherited characteristics of sweet peas led to the initial conceptualization of linear regression

Page 23: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

The First 100 Years

1875

Regression

conceptualized

Page 24: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

The Birth of Data

1875

Regression

conceptualized

1923

A.C. Nielsen

Company Founded

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The Nielsen FactorPioneer in Data Collection

• Inaugurated a National Radio Index for broadcasters and advertisers in 1942• Followed by a television ratings

service in 1950• Once TV ratings were available,

people starting experimenting

Page 26: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

Advertising, Goodwill and Demand

1875

Regression

conceptualized

1923

A.C. Nielsen

Company Founded

1957 1962

Vidale/Wolfe observe

relationship between sales

and advertising

Arrow/Nerlove

Formalize Adstock

Dorfman/

Steiner

Theroem

Page 27: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

First Marketing Mix Model

1875

Regression

conceptualized

1923

A.C. Nielsen

Company Founded

1957 1962

Arrow/Nerlove

Formalize Adstock

1975

Little/Lodish Media

Planning Calculus

MDS Founded (1969)

Little BRAND

AID Marketing Mix Model

Dorfman/

Steiner

Theroem

Vidale/Wolfe observe

relationship between sales

and advertising

Page 28: MARKETING PRODUCTIVITY ANALYSIS

Advertising has a Carryover Effect

1875

Regression

conceptualized

1923

A.C. Nielsen

Company Founded

1957 1962 1975 1979

Little BRAND

AID Marketing Mix Model

Broadbent

Popularizes

Adtsock

Arrow/Nerlove

Formalize Adstock

Little/Lodish Media

Planning Calculus

MDS Founded (1969)

Dorfman/

Steiner

Theroem

Vidale/Wolfe observe

relationship between sales

and advertising

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Two Dimensions of Adstock

Advertising Lag (Decayed Effect)

Advertising Saturation (Diminishing Returns Effect)

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Ten Years After

1980

IRI Founded

Nielsen Launches

Home Video Index

Guadagni/Little Logit Mix Model

1983 1985 1986 1987 1989

IRI Acquir

es MDS

Duke’s Marketin

g Workben

ch

IRI’s Infosca

n Introduced

MMA Found

ed

Blattberg/Wisniewski

How Promotions

Work

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Marketing Mix Models – Before the Internet

TV x Print Radio

Trade

Sales

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The Next 10 Years

1990 1999

10 Marketing Mix Modeling firms

founded; numerous consultants and ad agencies start ROMI

practices

So what happened next?

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The World Changed…

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MMM in a Digital World

Business ImpactDirect

Business Performance

Sales & Trade Promotions

Business Impact

Marketing

Paid SearchImpressions

Online Display

Paid SearchClicks

Social MediaSearch VolumeSearch Volume

Indirect

Business ImpactSales