belch 10e ch12_ppt
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Chapter 12 - Evaluation of Print Media: Magazines and NewspapersTRANSCRIPT
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Chapter 12Evaluation of Print Media: Magazines
and Newspapers
Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Magazines and Newspapers
Present detailed information that can be processed at the reader’s own pace
High-involvement media
Magazines are the most specialized of all advertising media
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Classifications of Magazines
Consumer magazines Farm publications
Business publications
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Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Advantages of Magazines
Selectivity
Reproduction quality
Creative flexibility
Permanence
Prestige
Consumer receptivity and engagement
Services
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Services
Split runs • Two or more versions of an ad are printed in alternate copies of a
particular issue of a magazine• Help determine which ad generates the most responses or inquiries
Selective binding• Allows creation of hundreds of copies of a magazine in one continuous
sequence• Computerized production process• Enables magazines to address specific groups within their circulation base
Ink-jet imaging • Projects ink onto paper rather than using mechanical plates• Enables personalization of an advertising message
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Disadvantages of Magazines
Costs
Limited reach and frequency
Long lead time
Clutter and competition
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Magazine Circulation
Primary circulation Number of copies distributed to the original
subscribers or purchasers
Determines magazine’s rate structure
Guaranteed circulation Publishers give advertisers a rebate if the number of
delivered magazines falls below the guarantee
Figures are set safely below the average actual delivered circulation
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Types of Newspapers
Daily newspapers
• Found in cities and larger towns
• Provide detailed coverage of events, issues concerning the local area
• Classifications - Morning, evening, or Sunday publications
Weekly newspapers
• Originate in small towns or suburbs
• Focus on news, sports, and events relevant to the local area
• Appeal primarily to local advertisers
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Types of Newspapers
National newspapers• Have national circulation and editorial content with a nationwide appeal• Appeal to:
• Large national advertisers• Regional advertisers that use specific geographic editions of these publications
Special-audience newspapers• Offer specialized editorial content and are published for
particular groups
Newspaper supplements• Included by papers in their Sunday editions
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Types of Newspaper Advertising
Display advertising• Uses visual devices in addition to the copy text
Classified advertising• Ads are arranged under subheads according to the product, service, or
offering being advertised
Special ads and inserts • Government and financial reports• Notices and public notices of changes in business and personal
relationships• Preprinted inserts: Printed by advertiser and taken to the newspaper
to be inserted
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Newspapers
Advantages
• Market penetration• Flexibility• Geographic selectivity• Reader involvement
and acceptance• Services offered
Disadvantages
• Poor reproduction• Short life span• Lack of selectivity• Clutter
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Categories of Newspaper Circulation Figures
• Composed of the city where the paper is published and contiguous areas similar in character to the city
City zone
• Market outside the city zone whose residents regularly trade with merchants within the city zone
Retail trading zone
• Covers all circulation not included in the city or retail trade zone
All other areas
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Newspaper Rates
Standard Advertising Units (SAUs)• Use column widths 2-1/16 inches wide with:
• Tabloid-size papers five columns wide• Standard or broadcast papers six columns
• Used for national advertising
Column inch • One inch deep by one column wide• Rates are quoted per column inch• Total space costs is calculated by multiplying the ad’s number
of column inches by the cost per inch• Used for local advertising
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Copyright © 2014 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Rate Structures
Flat rates • Offer no discount for quantity or repeated space buys
Open-rate structure • Discounts are available based on frequency or bulk purchases of space• Depend on the number of column inches purchased in a year
Run of paper (ROP)• Paper can place the ad on any page or in any position it desires
Preferred position rate• Allows advertisers to choose a specific section and/or position on a page
Combination rates• Advertisers get a discount for using several newspapers as a group
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