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Belch: Advertising and<br />

Promotion, Sixth Edition<br />

V. Developing the<br />

Integrated Marketing<br />

Communications Program<br />

Summary<br />

For many years, advertising was<br />

the major promotional mix<br />

element for most consumerproduct<br />

companies. Over the past<br />

decade, however, marketers have<br />

been allocating more of their promotional<br />

dollars to sales promotion.<br />

There has been a steady<br />

increase in the use of sales promotion<br />

techniques to influence consumers’<br />

purchase behavior. The<br />

growing power of retailers, erosion<br />

of brand loyalty, increase in<br />

consumers’ sensitivity to<br />

promotions, increase in new product<br />

introductions, fragmentation<br />

of the consumer market, shortterm<br />

focus of marketing and<br />

brand managers, and increase in<br />

advertising clutter are some of the<br />

reasons for this increase.<br />

Sales promotions can be characterized<br />

as either franchise building<br />

or nonfranchise building. The<br />

former contribute to the long-term<br />

development and reinforcement of<br />

brand identity and image; the lat-<br />

Key Terms<br />

sales promotion, 513<br />

consumer-oriented sales<br />

promotion, 513<br />

trade-oriented sales<br />

promotion, 513<br />

account-specific<br />

marketing, 519<br />

consumer franchisebuilding<br />

(CFB)<br />

promotions, 520<br />

nonfranchise-building<br />

(non-FB) promotions,<br />

522<br />

16. Sales Promotion © The McGraw−Hill<br />

Companies, 2003<br />

ter are designed to accelerate the<br />

purchase process and generate<br />

immediate increases in sales.<br />

Sales promotion techniques can<br />

be classified as either trade- or<br />

consumer-oriented. A number of<br />

consumer-oriented sales promotion<br />

techniques were examined in<br />

this chapter, including sampling,<br />

couponing, premiums, contests<br />

and sweepstakes, rebates and<br />

refunds, bonus packs, price-off<br />

deals, frequency programs, and<br />

event marketing. The characteristics<br />

of these promotional tools<br />

were examined, along with their<br />

advantages and limitations.<br />

Various trade-oriented promotions<br />

were also examined, including<br />

trade contests and incentives,<br />

trade allowances, displays and<br />

point-of-purchase materials, sales<br />

training programs, trade shows,<br />

and cooperative advertising.<br />

Advertising and sales promotion<br />

should be viewed not as separate<br />

activities but rather as complemen-<br />

sampling, 526<br />

bounce-back coupon, 533<br />

cross-ruff coupon, 533<br />

instant coupon, 533<br />

in-store couponing, 534<br />

premium, 535<br />

self-liquidating<br />

premiums, 536<br />

contest, 537<br />

sweepstakes, 537<br />

game, 537<br />

refund, 540<br />

bonus packs, 541<br />

price-off deal, 541<br />

frequency programs, 541<br />

event marketing, 543<br />

event sponsorship, 543<br />

push money, 546<br />

trade allowance, 547<br />

off-invoice allowance, 547<br />

slotting allowance, 547<br />

failure fees, 548<br />

forward buying, 549<br />

diverting, 549<br />

everyday low pricing<br />

(EDLP), 549<br />

tary tools. When planned and executed<br />

properly, advertising and<br />

sales promotion can produce a synergistic<br />

effect that is greater than<br />

the response generated from either<br />

promotional mix element alone. To<br />

accomplish this, marketers must<br />

coordinate budgets, advertising<br />

and promotional themes, media<br />

scheduling and timing, and target<br />

audiences.<br />

Sales promotion abuse can result<br />

when marketers become too dependent<br />

on the use of sales promotion<br />

techniques and sacrifice long-term<br />

brand position and image for shortterm<br />

sales increases. Many industries<br />

experience sales promotion<br />

traps when a number of competitors<br />

use promotions extensively and it<br />

becomes difficult for any single<br />

firm to cut back on promotion without<br />

risking a loss in sales. Overuse<br />

of sales promotion tools can lower<br />

profit margins and threaten the<br />

image and even the viability of a<br />

brand.<br />

planograms, 551<br />

trade show, 551<br />

cooperative advertising,<br />

552<br />

horizontal cooperative<br />

advertising, 552<br />

ingredient-sponsored<br />

cooperative<br />

advertising, 552<br />

vertical cooperative<br />

advertising, 552<br />

sales promotion trap,<br />

557<br />

559

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