Showing posts with label Research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Research. Show all posts
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I read with great interest as the 27th SEA Games 2013 Myanmar Nay Pyi Taw is nearing its final week. The SEA games is not as well covered as other international sporting events. Furthermore, given the games village location in Myanmar Nay Pyi Taw, even the response of the locals in Myanmar is not overwhelming. I have been watching the SEA Games updates online here Last Sunday 15 Dec 2013, Singapore seem to be doing well especially at the swims and also football as Singapore is confirmed to be in the semi-finals after the 1-1 draw with our neighboring Malaysia.


Given the speed of which Myanmar is developing over the last 18 months and how quickly it has set up itself for the SEA games, I am frankly impressed. Myanmar set to take over Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) chair in 2014. The saying that 2014 is the year of Myanmar is not far-fetch at all.
According to the Outdoor Media Association (OMA), the Australian Outdoor industry posted net revenue year-to-date of $503 million in 2012, a healthy 1.8% increase on $494 million in 2011. This is an impressive result given that many other traditional media are seeing a decrease in audience and market share.


Growth drivers for Outdoor media During the past ten years, the Outdoor industry in Australia has almost doubled in total revenue, with growth expected to continue in the future.


    OOH Strengths identified by the OMA include:
    As our population grows, Out-of-Home (OOH) becomes more powerful and more relevant. While other mediums are fragmenting and fighting for the consumer’s attention, OOH keeps broadcasting and gaining audiences. 

    OOH is High Impact OOH achieves great cut-through because it stands alone, it's not competing with the clutter of other advertisements, as is the case with other media environments. Dominant visibility, larger-than-life images, strong branding and messaging that stands out from the environment – OOH’s impact is largely determined by the creative. Research from Nielsen shows that 86% of people agree that OOH makes brands stand out.

    OOH is Engaging The medium is the message. OOH doesn’t come with editorial content. The right message and the right creative are extremely engaging. Digital and mobile technologies used in OOH encourage greater consumer interactivity. According to a study conducted by the Outdoor Advertising Association of America (OAAA), 71% of people said they felt more positive towards a brand that offers interactive OOH. According to Nielsen, 75% of people agree that OOH gives them something to look at when they’re out and about.

    OOH is Cost Effective Our studies show that OOH is the second most efficient media in terms of Return on Investment (ROI), after Television. The higher the proportional spend on OOH in an advertising campaign, the more efficient it becomes. According to our Brand Science research, campaigns with greater than 15% of the total spend on OOH have higher ROI. Further, when OOH is included in an integrated campaign, it improves the ROI. 

    OOH is a Media Multiplier Another strength for OOH is that it acts as a media multiplier. Through our Brand Science studies we know that OOH not only works stand alone but also improves the ROI of other media when you include them in the mix.

    OOH offers Sustained Awareness Using OOH is an effective way of increasing the reach and recall of a campaign. Coming second only to Television, OOH delivers strong campaign retention with 55% a week after activity. OMA research shows 82% of people agree that there are some OOH campaigns they remember for a long time. But more so, as shown in our Brand Science studies, when OOH home is used in conjunction with other media such as Television, Radio and online, it has the power to extend the half life of an integrated Television or Online campaign by up to 30%

    OOH impacts on the Path-to-Purchase Location-based technology provides consumers with access to brands and relevant content on their Path-to-Purchase. Research from the UK’s Outdoor Media Centre (OMC) shows that OOH is the advertising medium most seen by shoppers in ‘the last window of influence’ before shopping. 

    OMC research shows that: only 13% of consumers stick to a pre-determined purchase list 88% of people see OOH ads and 72% can be swayed towards a product by recently viewed OOH

    The OMA is certainly resource rich for OOH from the basic to full spectrum information on how OOH interacts with other media. It is a good place to visit regularly.
    Along the same lines of getting increasingly jaded, I learned a new word today - Wild Postings, or as Wikipedia - it also known as flyposting - [is a guerrilla marketing tactic through the act of placing advertising posters or flyers in legal or illegal places....]


    [In the United States, these posters are also commonly referred to as wheatpaste posters because wheatpaste is often used to adhere the posters. Posters are adhered to construction site barricades, building façades and in alleyways]

    I remember Apple iPod did a series of these worldwide in 2004. I now know the terminology for it.

    Nice. 

    Money Can Buy Happiness... Money Can't Buy Happiness


    Call me jaded, but it has been increasingly difficult for me to get as excited about good Outdoor Advertising as before. Sometimes it is about good media placements, clever content and location matching; sometimes it is the using digital interactivity to amplify the OOH experience (previously blogged in The Dentsu Way: Secrets of Cross Switch Marketing from the World’s Most Innovative Advertising Agency) Grandiose production techniques are also great to capture attention and "burn" the message into the audience's minds.

    But sometimes the simplest execution does it for me.

    Flickering neon sign. Flickering for attention - is it spoiled? Or is it hiding a great creative?  
    Well placed above the cashier too.

    Spotted: 2013 Aug 16
    Location: Seyanan City TGA Bookstore


    Developed by the Grey Spain, this simple but effective Out of Home advertising uses a simple lenticular technology to achieve its campaign objective.

    From Gizmodo -

    In an effort to provide abused children with a safe way to reach out for help, a Spanish organization called the Aid to Children and Adolescents at Risk Foundation, or ANAR for short, created an ad that displays a different message for adults and children at the same time. The secret behind the ad's wizardry is a lenticular top layer, which shows different images at varying angles

    Good Out of Home advertising is - simple, effective and thought provoking. Algorithm mix of location, media, creative, production techniques and execution.