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Belch: Advertising and<br />

Promotion, Sixth Edition<br />

II. Integrated Marketing<br />

Program Situation Analysis<br />

3. Organizing for<br />

Advertising & Promotion<br />

© The McGraw−Hill<br />

Companies, 2003<br />

Many major companies use an advertising agency to assist them in<br />

developing, preparing, and executing their promotional programs. An<br />

ad agency is a service organization that specializes in planning and<br />

executing advertising programs for its clients. Over 13,000 U.S. and international agencies<br />

are listed in the Standard Directory of Advertising Agencies (the “Red Book”);<br />

however, most are individually owned small businesses employing fewer than five people.<br />

The U.S. ad agency business is highly concentrated. Nearly two-thirds of the<br />

domestic billings (the amount of client money agencies spend on media purchases and<br />

other equivalent activities) are handled by the top 500 agencies. In fact, just 10 U.S.<br />

agencies handle nearly 30 percent of the total volume of business done by the top 500<br />

agencies in the United States. The top agencies also have foreign operations that generate<br />

substantial billings and income. The top 25 agencies, ranked by their U.S. gross<br />

incomes, are listed in Figure 3-6. The table shows that the advertising business is also<br />

geographically concentrated, with 20 of the top 25 agencies headquartered in New York<br />

City or the surrounding area. Nearly 40 percent of U.S. agency business is handled by<br />

New York–based agencies. Other leading advertising centers in the United States<br />

include Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Detroit, San Francisco, and Minneapolis. 10<br />

Advertising Agencies<br />

During the late 1980s and into the 90s, the advertising industry underwent major<br />

changes as large agencies merged with or acquired other agencies and support organizations<br />

to form large advertising organizations, or superagencies. These superagencies<br />

Gross Income<br />

Rank Agency Headquarters (Millions)<br />

1 Grey Worldwide New York $581.0<br />

2 J. Walter Thompson New York 565.5<br />

3 McCann-Erickson Worldwide New York 528.1<br />

4 Leo Burnett Worldwide Chicago 472.1<br />

5 BBDO Worldwide New York 458.9<br />

6 Y&R Advertising New York 432.2<br />

7 DDB Worldwide Communications New York 428.9<br />

8 Euro RSCG Worldwide New York 418.2<br />

9 Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide New York 384.8<br />

10 Foote, Cone & Belding Worldwide New York 376.3<br />

11 D’Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles New York 316.8<br />

12 TMP Worldwide New York 227.9<br />

13 Campbell-Ewald Warren, MI 214.0<br />

14 TBWA Worldwide New York 206.1<br />

15 Deutsch New York 202.5<br />

16 Arnold Worldwide Boston 193.8<br />

17 CommonHealth Parsippany, N.J. 190.8<br />

18 Lowe & Partners Worldwide New York 184.9<br />

19 Saatchi & Saatchi New York 176.0<br />

20 Bates U.S.A. New York 154.5<br />

21 Publicis U.S.A. New York 139.6<br />

22 Nelson Communications Worldwide New York 131.9<br />

23 Hill, Holliday, Connors, Cosmopulos Boston 125.0<br />

24 Low Healthcare Worldwide Parsippany, N.J. 124.0<br />

25 Campbell Mithun Minneapolis 118.0<br />

Source: Advertising Age, Apr. 22, 2002, p. S-4.<br />

Figure 3-6 Top 25<br />

agencies ranked by U.S.<br />

gross income, 2001<br />

77<br />

Chapter Three Organizing for Advertising and Promotion

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