This document provides an overview of the structure of the advertising industry, including the key players and their roles. It discusses advertisers, advertising and promotion agencies, external facilitators, media organizations, and target audiences. It also provides examples of large advertisers and agencies, the services agencies provide, and how different types of media organizations are compensated.
2. Trends Affecting the Advertising
and Promotion Industry
The “Undoing” of Agency Consolidation
and Globalization—or not
Media Proliferation, Consolidation, and
“Multiplatform” Media Organizations
Media Clutter and Fragmentation
Consumer Control: Blogs and TiVos
Web 2.0
PPT 2-2
3. Scope of the Advertising
Industry
U.S. Advertising Spending >$300 B
Worldwide Advertising
Spending >$600B
PPT 2-3
4. Structure of the Advertising
Industry (text Ex. 2.5)
Advertisers
Advertising and Promotion Agencies
External Facilitators
Media Organizations
Target Audience
PPT 2-4
5. Advertisers
Manufacturers and
Service Firms
Procter & Gamble, Verizon
Trade Resellers
Sears, McDonald’s
Government
Federal, State, Local
Social/Not-for-profit Organizations
United Way, Nature Conservancy
PPT 2-5
6. Ad in Context Example
In addition to
companies, the
government makes
extensive use of
advertising.
PPT 2-6
7. The Role of the Advertiser in IBP
Describe the value that the firm’s brand provides
Describe the brand’s position in the market
Describe the firm’s objectives for the brand in the
near-term and long-term
Identify the target market(s) that are most likely to
respond favorable to the brand
Identify and manage the supply chain/distribution
system that will most effectively reach the targets
Be committed to using advertising and other
promotional tools to grow the brand
PPT 2-7
9. Ad in Context Example
Advertising agencies
make extensive use of
advertising to acquire
new clients.
PPT 2-9
10. Full Service Agency Services
Account Services
Marketing Research Services
Creative and Production Services
Media Planning and Buying Services
Administrative Services
PPT 2-10
11. Agency Compensation
Commissions:
– around 15% of airtime fees—in flux
– 16 2/3 percent for outdoor media
– web media is all negotiated
Markup Charges:
– production cost + fixed %
Fee Systems:
– hourly rates, or by project
Pay-for-Results:
– tightly-specified objectives
PPT 2-11