The document discusses various methods for establishing marketing communication budgets, including top-down and bottom-up approaches. Top-down approaches set the budget based on affordability, percentage of sales, or matching competitors. Bottom-up approaches involve defining objectives, estimating costs of tasks to achieve objectives, and using quantitative models. The document also discusses marginal analysis theory and sales response models like concave downward and S-shaped curves.
The document discusses various methods for establishing marketing communication budgets, including top-down and bottom-up approaches. Top-down approaches set the budget based on affordability, percentage of sales, or matching competitors. Bottom-up approaches involve defining objectives, estimating costs of tasks to achieve objectives, and using quantitative models. The document also discusses marginal analysis theory and sales response models like concave downward and S-shaped curves.
The document discusses various methods for establishing marketing communication budgets, including top-down and bottom-up approaches. Top-down approaches set the budget based on affordability, percentage of sales, or matching competitors. Bottom-up approaches involve defining objectives, estimating costs of tasks to achieve objectives, and using quantitative models. The document also discusses marginal analysis theory and sales response models like concave downward and S-shaped curves.
The document discusses various methods for establishing marketing communication budgets, including top-down and bottom-up approaches. Top-down approaches set the budget based on affordability, percentage of sales, or matching competitors. Bottom-up approaches involve defining objectives, estimating costs of tasks to achieve objectives, and using quantitative models. The document also discusses marginal analysis theory and sales response models like concave downward and S-shaped curves.
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Budgeting for Marketing
Communication • Establishing the Budget is one of the most critical decision facing by the Marketing manager.
• The size of a firm’s advertising and
promotional budget varies according to the size of the firm. Theoretical Issues in Budget Setting • Marginal Analysis • Sales Promotion Model – Concave-downward function – S-Shaped response function Marginal Analysis • As per this theory a firm continue to spend on advertising and promotional efforts, sales and gross margins also increases to a point • Profits= Gross Margin- Promotional Expenditure • Optimal expenditure level is the point where marginal cost equals marginal revenue they generate Contd…. Assumptions:
• Sales are a direct
measure of advertising and promotions efforts.
• Sales are determined
solely by advertising and promotion. Sales Response Models: The concave- down ward function • Assumes that the effects of advertising spending follow the microeconomic law of diminishing returns. • That is, as the amount of advertising increases, its incremental value decreases. • Those with the greatest potential to buy will likely act on the first exposures, while those less likely to buy are not likely to change as a result of the advertising. Sales Response Models The S-shaped response function • Assumes that initial outlays of the advertising budget have little impact (range A). • However, after a certain budget level has been reached (range B) advertising and promotional efforts begin to have an effect, and additional increments of expenditures result in increased sales. • When advertising expenditures enter range C, however, incremental spending will have little additional impact on sales. Sales Response Models Factors influencing budget setting • Product • Competition • Market share • Market situation • Distribution system • Sales decay rate • Unexploited sales potential Budgeting for Marketing Communication • There are various methods for allocating the budget for marketing communications: Top- down and build up approach • Top down approach • Bottom up approach Budgeting Approaches
Top-Down Approach Bottom-Up Approach
Top down Approaches • Affordability Method – Budget is set at a level that a company can afford • Percentage-of-Sales Method – Past or forecasted sales may be used • Competitive-Parity Method – Budget matches competitors’ outlays • Return on Investment (ROI) – Communication is an investment and organisation is expected to earn some return Bottom Up Approaches • Objective-and-Task Method – Specific objectives are defined – Tasks required to achieve objectives are determined – Costs of performing tasks are estimated, then summed to create the promotional budget • Quantitative Models – Computer simulation models with statistical techniques – Acceptance and use is limited Contd… • Payout Planning – Useful when introducing a new product – Aim is to spend heavily to achieve awareness and product acceptance – Estimates the investment value of advertising by linking it to other budgeting methods • Experimental Method – Trail & error method
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