Marketing Accountability : How to Measure Marketing Effectiveness

by
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2009-07-01
Publisher(s): Kogan Page Ltd
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Summary

The ultimate test of marketing investment, indeed any investment, is whether it creates value for shareholders. But few marketing investments are evaluated from this perspective, and boards of directors and financial analysts are increasingly dissatisfied with this lack of accountability for what are often huge budgets.

Author Biography

Professor Malcolm McDonald enjoys a global reputation as a leading authority on marketing. Emeritus Professor at Cranfield University, he is also Chairman of six companies and works with the operating boards of some of the world’s leading multinationals. He has written over 40 books including Marketing Plans: How to Prepare Them; How to Use Them and Malcolm McDonald on Marketing Planning (also published by Kogan Page), as well as more than 100 articles and papers.

Peter Mouncey is an experienced marketing professional who now works in marketing education and consulting. A visiting fellow of Cranfield University School of Management, he is also a Director of the Cranfield Marketing Measurement and Accountability Forum.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgementsp. ix
Introductionp. 1
It's tough at the top-CEOs are finally demanding accountability for marketing expenditurep. 5
Summaryp. 5
The growing importance of intangible assetsp. 6
The marketing investment time lag and profit and loss accountsp. 11
The tyranny of forecasts and budgets and the consequencesp. 14
Referencesp. 21
Strategic marketing planning - a brief overviewp. 22
Summaryp. 22
Introductionp. 22
Positioning marketing planning with marketingp. 23
The marketing planning processp. 26
How formal should this process be?p. 27
What should appear in a strategic marketing plan?p. 40
How the marketing planning process worksp. 42
Guidelines for effective marketing planningp. 44
Twelve guidelines for effective marketingp. 46
Conclusionsp. 53
Referencesp. 54
A three-level marketing accountability frameworkp. 55
Summaryp. 55
Introductionp. 55
A three-level marketing accountability frameworkp. 56
Three distinct levels for measuring marketing effectivenessp. 61
Level 2: linking activities and attitudes to outcomesp. 67
Level 3: micro measurementp. 71
Acknowledgementp. 71
Referencesp. 72
A process of Marketing Due Diligencep. 73
Summaryp. 73
What is the connection between marketing and shareholder value?p. 74
What is the Marketing Due Diligence diagnostic process?p. 77
Implications of the Marketing Due Diligence processp. 90
The linkage of strategy risk to shareholder valuep. 91
The risk and return relationshipp. 92
A focus on absolute returns rather than riskp. 93
Alignment with capital marketsp. 97
Turning Marketing Due Diligence into a financial valuep. 98
Highlighting deficiencies and key risksp. 101
Implications for usersp. 102
Acknowledgementsp. 103
The Marketing Metrics model and processp. 104
Summaryp. 104
Introductionp. 104
Overview of the Marketing Metrics modelp. 107
Implementing the Marketing Metrics modelp. 112
The workshop teamp. 117
Referencesp. 118
Segmentation - the basic building block for marketsp. 119
Summaryp. 119
Introductionp. 120
Markets we sell top. 122
Stage 1 - defining the marketp. 132
Stage 2 - who specifies what, where, when and howp. 136
Case studiesp. 143
Segmentation and the Metrics modelp. 156
Referencesp. 161
How to become the first choice for the customers you wantp. 163
Summaryp. 163
What are impact factors?p. 164
Qualifying factorsp. 165
Competitive advantage factors (CAFs)p. 168
Productivity factorsp. 172
Analysing impact factors: a strategy-based alternativep. 178
Impact factors: using 'gap' analysis for creating organizational alignmentp. 180
Helpful pointersp. 183
Referencesp. 184
Turning strategy into action, and measuring outcomesp. 185
Summaryp. 185
Developing action plansp. 186
Developing the budgetp. 190
Budget templatesp. 196
Establishing linkagesp. 198
In conclusionp. 204
Referencesp. 204
Delivering accountability - finalizing the metrics strategyp. 205
Summaryp. 205
Developing metrics that matterp. 206
Auditing for successp. 208
Bringing it all togetherp. 209
Referencesp. 214
Why data quality can make or break accountabilityp. 215
Summaryp. 215
The importance of data qualityp. 216
Are data the weakest link in your marketing strategy?p. 217
Data and competitive advantagep. 217
Data literacyp. 219
Challenges to data integrationp. 219
Creating a business case (return on investment) for data qualityp. 221
Creating insightp. 221
Technologyp. 223
Success factorsp. 223
Identifying the cost of poor data qualityp. 224
Data management strategyp. 226
Why an enterprise-wide approach to data management is vitalp. 228
Developing an enterprise-wide information strategyp. 229
Data governancep. 231
Referencesp. 235
Measuring the effectiveness of multichannel strategiesp. 236
Introductionp. 236
Breaking down conversion metrics by the buying cyclep. 238
Tracking cross-channel behaviourp. 240
Assessing the overall performance of the route to marketp. 248
Metrics for the multichannel boardroomp. 250
Steering by the starsp. 256
Acknowledgementsp. 256
Referencesp. 257
Valuing brandsp. 258
Introductionp. 258
Intangible assets: driving corporate value in the 21st centuryp. 259
What do we mean by 'brand'?p. 263
The approach to 'brand' and intangible asset valuationsp. 264
Conclusion: financial implications for brandsp. 277
Appendix: Econometricsp. 279
Bryan Finn and David Merrick, Business Economics Limited Indexp. 283
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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