0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views42 pages

Brand Equity Measurement System: Lecture # 9

This document discusses brand equity measurement systems and techniques for tracking brand health over time. It outlines how to design tracking studies, what to track such as brand awareness, image, and associations. It also describes how to conduct tracking studies by determining whom to track, how frequently, and how to interpret the results. Both quantitative and qualitative research methods are covered, including various types of questions, scales, and tools to measure sources of brand equity like brand awareness, image, purchase intentions and brand relationships.

Uploaded by

Arslan Ahmed
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
41 views42 pages

Brand Equity Measurement System: Lecture # 9

This document discusses brand equity measurement systems and techniques for tracking brand health over time. It outlines how to design tracking studies, what to track such as brand awareness, image, and associations. It also describes how to conduct tracking studies by determining whom to track, how frequently, and how to interpret the results. Both quantitative and qualitative research methods are covered, including various types of questions, scales, and tools to measure sources of brand equity like brand awareness, image, purchase intentions and brand relationships.

Uploaded by

Arslan Ahmed
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 42

Brand Equity Measurement System

Lecture # 9 M. Imran Akram

Brand Equity Measurement System

A set of research procedures that is designed to provide


timely, accurate, and actionable information

for marketers so that they can make the best possible


tactical decisions in the short run & strategic decisions in the long run
2

Designing Brand Tracking Studies

Tracking studies involve information collected from consumers on a routine basis over time

Provide descriptive and diagnostic information


Health of brand and its equity so the marketer can make adjustments if necessary

What to Track

Customize tracking surveys to address the specific issues faced by the brand Product-brand tracking

Brand Awareness Brand Image -Brand Associations Strong, Favorable & Unique Associations & Others

Corporate or family brand tracking

Brand is identified with multiple products

Global tracking
4

How to Conduct Tracking Studies


a)

Whom to track (target market)

Current Customers

Your Loyal Customers Heavy & light users

Competitor Loyal customers Non Users Switchers Product category Users (Potential) Channel Members (Retailers) Sales People
5

b) When and where to track (how frequently)


Frequency (High / Low)
FMCG

Durable goods
Marketing activity Stable & Enduring Associations Marketing of brand does not appreciably change over time Mature market Emerging markets
6

How to Conduct Tracking Studies


c)

How to interpret brand tracking


Reliable & Sensitive Bench Mark

Measuring Sources of Brand Equity

Understand Current & Desired Brand Knowledge structures of consumer is vital for

..effectively building and managing brand equity,

Marketer would be able to construct detailed Mental maps of Consumer

Exactly what exists in the minds of consumer concerning brands


Thoughts Feelings Perceptions Image Belief & Attitude towards different brands
8

Measuring ..

Quantitative Research Techniques

..Employs various types of scale question from which researcher can draw;

..Numerical Representations ..Summaries

.Can Help to better access the


Depth and breadth of brand awareness Strength, favorability and uniqueness of brand associations The valence of brand judgments and feelings Extent and nature of brand relationships
9

Brand Tracking StudyResearch Proposal


1.

Research objectives
Purpose The purpose of this study is to find out the sources of brand equity, awareness, image and association of the brand ___. Background/ History of Brand

2.

Proposed Type of Research to meet the given objective

Quantitative &/ Qualitative research Target Population Geographical Coverage Sample Size

3.

Detailed Scope of Work


10

Research Proposal

Information Sought Top of the Mind Brand awareness


Unaided Recall Aided Recall

Brand Recognition Belief Strong Associations Unique Associations Brand Elements Secondary Brand associations Brand attitude Brand image Brand associations Brand loyalty

11

Research Proposal
4.

Methodology
Sample Selection Instruments

Questionnaire Interviews Focus Group Discussion

Field Work Method

5.

Time Frame
Duration Tentative Starting Date Tentative Ending Date
12

Types of Questions

Close Ended Questions Dichotmous

A question with two possible answers


Yes / No True / False A question with three or more answers

Multiple Choice

13

Close Ended Questions

Likert Scale

A statement with which the respondent shows the amount of agreement / disagreement Strongly agree 1 Agree 2 Neither Agree nor disagree 3 Agree 4 Strongly Agree 5

Importance Scale

A scale that rates the importance of some attribute Extremely Important 1 Very Important 2 Not Very Important 3 Somewhat important 4 Not at all important 5

14

Close Ended Question


Rating Scale A scale that rates some attribute from poor to excellent

Excellent 1 Very Good 2 Good 3 Fair 4 Poor 5 Definitely buy 1 Probably buy 2 Not sure 3 Probably not buy 4 Definitely not buy 5
15

Intention to buy scale

Open Ended Questions

Completely Unstructured

A question that respondents can answer in an almost unlimited number of ways..


Words are presented one at a time and respondents mention the first word that comes to mind An incomplete story is presented and respondents complete the sentence
16

Word Association

Story Completion

Report Output

Coding Table
Nos %

Graphical Representation
Pie Chart Bar Chart

17

Project Report

Table of Contents Executive Summary Findings


Table (%) Graphic form

Conclusions Recommendations Annexure


Original Empty Questionnaire Research Proposal Times New Roman 12 Font 1.5 Space Justified

Report Format

18

Brand Awareness

is related to strength of the brand in memory as reflected by consumers ability to identity various brand elements.. under different conditions Recognition

Ability of consumers to identify the brand (and its elements) under a variety of circumstances Ask Questions brand is seen or heard
19

Recognition
1.

Missing Letters
Less than full information

K_ D_K G_LL_T_ _ N_ K_

2.

Yes or No tasks
Percentage
20

Recall

Ability of consumers to retrieve the actual brand elements from memory when given some related probe or cue.

Unaided recall

On the basis of ALL BRAND provided as a CUE

..is likely to identify only the very Strongest Brands.

21

Recall

Aided recall

Using various types of cues to help consumer to recall; NARROW CUES


Product class Product category Product Type Product attribute Purchase and consumption Decisions such as;

Different times and places

Strategic implications- Aided Recall


22

Recall:
When I say ______, what brands come to mind? Measures: Percentage 1st, top 3, any mention.
Would you like to tell us the names of soaps that you know?
(Please write the number 1, 2, 3 . exactly according to the recall of the respondent)

No. Safe Guard

No. Life Buoy Gold

Lux Camay Nova Body Guard

Rexona Liril Life Buoy Others

23

Aided Recall
Could you tell me the name of any soap, which is related with germs?

Safe Guard Life Buoy Gold Dettol Soap Do Not Remember

Children Animations Pakistan Medical Association Doctors Choice School Cleanliness


24

Recognition

Recognition: Are you familiar with ___? (Yes/No) Or Did you know the brand Safe Guard? Yes No

25

Brand Image

As reflected by the associations that consumers hold toward the brand Lower Level Considerations

1.

Consumer perceptions of specific performance Imagery attributes and benefits

2.

Higher Level Considerations


Over all judgments, Feelings relationships
26

Lower Level Considerations

Belief Associations can be assessed- by any or all key dimensions

Strength, favorability and uniqueness

Multiple Choice Likert Scale Importance Scale Rating Scale


27

Strong Associations

What comes to your mind when you think of the ________ brand? What are the strongest associations you have to the brand

Favorable

What is good about the brand ? What do you like about the brand? What is bad about the brand? What do you dislike about the brand

Uniqueness

What is unique about the brand? How is it different from other brands? In what ways is it 28 the same?

Lower Level Considerations

Measure any potentially relevant association

Performance related attributes and benefits

Primary Characteristics and supplementary features Product reliability and durability Service Effectiveness, efficiency and empathy Style and design Price

Imagery related attributes


User Profile Purchase and Usage Imagery Brand Personality History, Experience etc
29

Lower Level Considerations

Secondary Brand Association

Company Name Country of Origin Co-Branding Celebrity Endorser Third Party Sources

Promotions

Ads remember
30

Higher Level Considerations

Measuring 1. Brand Responses Purchase Intentions

Likely -- Predictive of Actual Purchase

Action (buying for own use or to give as a gift) Target (specific type of product and brand) Context (in what type of store based on what prices and other conditions) Time (within a week, month, or year)

31

Higher Level Considerations


2.

Brand Relationships
Brand Resonance

a)

Behavioral loyalty
Past purchase history / Intended future purchase Which brand of ____ you usually buy Which brand of ____ you buy last time Which brand of __ did you consider buying Which brand ___ you will buy next time
32

Brand Relationships
b)

Brand Substitutability
Key Source of Brand Equity
Which brand did you buy last time? If the brand had not been available what would you have done

Waited, Gone to another store, Bought another brand

And if another brand which one ?


33

Qualitative Research Techniques

Are relatively unstructured measurement approaches whereby a range of possible consumer responses.

1.

Free association
Target Market

What comes to mind when they think of the brand without any more specific probe or cue

Marketer use free association tasks mainly to;


identify the range of possible brand associations in consumer minds

.. May also provide some rough indication of the relative


strength, favorability, and uniqueness of brand associations


34

Qualitative Research Techniques

Free association
Strength,

Order of elicitation- early or late

Follow up Questions

Favorable

Uniqueness
35

2. Projective Techniques

are diagnostic tools to uncover the true opinions and feelings of consumers when they are unwilling or otherwise unable to express themselves on these matters

a)

Completion and interpretation tasks


Fill in the Bubble approach for analysis.

Cartoon or photos in the scenes Ask to complete & explain the situation on a paper

User and Usage Imagery


36

Probe questions (Use after initial response)

Whats happening here? Who are these people? What type book are they reading? What time is it? Where are they? Where was the book purchased?

37

Projective Techniques
b)

Comparison tasks
Ask consumer to convey their impressions by comparing brands to;

people, countries, Animals Activities Fabrics Occupations Cars Magazines Vegetables Nationalities

These responses indicate brand imagery/associations.

38

3. Brand Personality and Values

.. refers to the human characteristics or traits that can be attributed to a brand.

Imagine that the Pepsi come alive as a person.

Probe questions

What would be like Is it a man or a woman? Does it matter? How is. dressed up? What is . occupation? What are .. interests, hobbies? Where it . Would like Is friendly, open, interesting, smart, etc.?

39

Brand Personality and Values

The Big Five

Sincerity (down-to-earth, wholesome, and cheerful) Excitement (daring, spirited, imaginative, and upto-date) Competence (reliable, intelligent, and successful) Sophistication (upper class and charming) Ruggedness (outdoorsy and tough)

40

Experiential Methods

Research consumers in their natural environment.

..By tapping more directly into their actual home, work, or shopping behaviors,

How people communicate and interact in different real life situations

.. be able to elicit more meaningful responses from consumers.


41

Thank You

42

You might also like