2018

IMPACT OF
ADVERTISEMENT
ON COLD DRINKS

Submitted by Bishal Basu

under the guidence of
DR. SRIPARNA GUHA
Analysis and Interpretation of Data
This chapter deals with analysis and interpretation of the data collected by the researcher. The analysis
and interpretation of data was mainly done by based on the objectives of the study. This study analyses
the age wise distribution, gender, education, nature of the family, marital status, family income and
expenditure.

Age Profile
Composition of age group is an important factor in determining the various stages of human
development as well as the capacities of the respondents.

Table 1 Age Profile

Age Group No. of .Respondent Percentage

Below 20 22 18.3
21-30 80 66.7
31-40 11 9.2
Above 40 7 5.8
Total 120 100.0

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Table 2, Sex-Wise Distribution of the Respondents
Particulars No. of Respondent Percentage
Male 83 69.2
Female 37 30.8
Total 120 100.0
The table 2 depicts that there are many number of female respondents is there but they hesitated to be a
response of this study so the researcher collected data from male respondents and concluded that male
consumers are greater in number in purchase soft drinks.

Table 3, Brand Choice

A marketer should understand brand preference of the consumers because there are number of soft drink brands available
in market. It is useful to modify the product according to taste and preference of the consumers.
Particulars Frequency Percentage
Pepsi 17 14.2
Coco-cola 28 23.3
Fanta 42 35.8
Sprite 32 26.7
Total 120 100
Sources: Survey Data
The above table 3 exhibits that majority 35.8% of the respondents are brands choice Fanta, and 26.7% of
the respondents are brands choice Sprite, and 23.3% of the respondents are brands choice Coca-Cola,
and remaining 14.2% of the respondents brands choice are Pepsi. From the data the researcher derived
majority 35.8% of the respondent’s brand choice of soft drinks product is Fanta.

Table 4, Reason for Consuming Soft Drinks

Particulars Frequency Percentage
Feeling of thirst 21 17.5
Parties and Celebration 50 41.7
With fast food and dinners 29 24.2
Without any reason 20 16.7
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
The above table 4 it is clear that majority 41.7% of the respondent’s reason for consuming soft drinks is
parties and celebration.

Table 5, Factors Induces to Buy Soft Drinks

Particulars Frequency Percentage
Price 16 13.3
Quality 35 29.2
Taste 39 32.5
Brand Image 15 12.5
Good Flavor 15 12.5
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey data

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From the above table indicates 32.5% of the respondent’s factor induces to buy the soft drink is taste,
and 29.2% of the respondent’s factor induces to buy soft drinks is quality, and 13.3% of the respondent’s
factor induces to buy soft drinks is price, and 12.5% of the respondents factors induces to buy soft drinks
is brand image, and remaining 12.5% of the respondents factor induces to buy soft drinks is good flavor.

The researcher clearly found out from the table that majority 32.5% of the respondent’s factors induces
to buy soft drinks is taste of the product.

Table – 6, Indicating Sources about Soft Drinks

Particulars Frequency Percentage
Media advertisement 69 57.5
Friends 42 35.0
Salesman 9 7.5
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
The above table 6 indicates 57.5% of the respondents indicating source about soft drink is media
advertisement, and 35% of the respondents indicating source about soft drink is friends, and 7.5% of the
respondents indicating source about soft drink is salesman.
It is found that more than half (57.5%) of the respondent’s factor induces to buy soft drinks product is
media advertisement.

Table-7, Most Attractive Factor in Advertisement

Particulars Frequency Percentage
Picture 41 34.2
Symbol 27 22.5
Message 30 25.0
Slogan 22 18.3
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
From the above table indicates 34.2% of the respondent picture is most attractive factor in
advertisement, and 25% of the respondent message is most attractive factor in advertisement, and 22.5%
of the respondent symbol is most attractive factor in advertisement, and 18.3% of the respondent slogan
is most attractive factor in advertisement.
From the above finding the researcher found that more than one third (34.2%) of the respondents felt
picture is most attractive factors in advertisement.

Newspaper Advertisement
There is no doubt that the newspapers are the best and popular medium for advertising. It reaches every
nook of the country. It is the most powerful selling force. In India, there are many languages.
Newspapers are being published in 91 languages. Different types of newspapers are existing. They are
National Dailies, Regional Dailies Evening Dailies, and National Weeklies etc.

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 Research paper IJBARR
ISSN -2347-856X

Table-8, Newspaper Advertisement

Particulars Frequency Percentage
Never 40 33.3
Occasionally 43 35.8
Very often 19 15.8
Always 18 15.0
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
According to the above table 8 the researcher wants to highlight that there is only 15.8% of
the respondents very often show their interest to read the newspaper advertisement of the
soft drinks.

Television Advertisement
Television advertisement is the latest media of mass communication and is widely used for
advertisement. Advertisement through T.V is one of the good sources to reach people.
People give importance to the visual media than the reading magazines or listening to the
radio. Therefore a marketer should understand the tactics to mobilize the product among the
consumers.

Table-9,Television Advertisement
Particulars Frequency Percentage
Never 18 15.0
Occasionally 20 16.7
Very often 30 25.0
Always 52 43.3
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
As per the above table 43.3% of the respondents always watch television advertisement of
the soft drinks, and 25% of the respondents very often saw television advertisement and
16.7% of the respondents occasionally give importance to it and 15% of the respondents
skip the television advertisement of the soft drinks.
According to the above statistics the researcher found out that there is only 15% of the
respondents never saw the television advertisement of the soft drinks.

Internet Advertisement
Contemporary world caught up in the world of web. Internet shrinks the world into global
village. The people of techno generation are much benefitted by the web advertisement.

Table-10, Internet Advertisement

Internet Frequency Percentage
Never 37 30.8
Occasionally 33 27.5
Very often 29 24.2
Always 21 17.5
Total 120 100.0
Sources: Survey Data
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 IMPACT OF ADVERTISEMENT ON THE BRAND PREFERENCE OF
COLD DRINKS

_____________________________________________________________________________________

ABSTRACT
This paper extends research linking advertisement factors which effecting consumer Preference
from one product to another product . aerated drinks companies are spending a lot of money on
their Advertisements, celebrities etc. About 35% of the total cost is Advertising cost for a aerated
drink company. Therefore Advertising is an important aspect of the companies to promote their
product, and generate sales. It is also important for the companies to know whether their
advertisements are effective or not, In order to check the impact of the advertisements, we have
taken this as our research problem.

KEYWORDS: Advertisement, impact, brand.

_____________________________________________________________________________________

INTRODUCTION

It is well known fact that people in India do not just watch their favorite sport, film or serial,
many are watching to see the commercials. Regardless of how good the game was, there are
usually a few ads that people talk about the next day. But one thing that people may not think
about is how trustworthy an advertisement may be and, at a higher level, how much trust one
can, or cannot, place in an industry's advertisements. In Indian scenario it is proved that
advertisements from soft drink companies are most effective.
As we know these days soft drink companies are advertising their product so much on televisions
and are spending so much money on the celebrities to endorse their products. In soft drink
industry the cost of advertising is nearly 35 % of the total cost. For increasing the sale of their
product they are taking film stars, cricket stars in their advertisements of their products which is
again very costly. Therefore we took this as opportunity to study different aspects of
Advertisements, their impact on consumer perception etc. Each advertisement is a specific
communication that must be effective, not just for one customer, but for many target buyers. This
means that specific objectives should be set for each particular advertisement campaign.

Advertising is a form of promotion and like a promotion; the objectives of advertising should be
specific. This requires that the target consumers should be specifically identified and that the

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effect which advertising is intended to have upon the consumer should be clearly indicated. The
objectives of advertising were traditionally stated in terms of direct sales. Now, it is to view
advertising as having communication objectives that seek to inform persuade and remind
potential customers of the worth of the product. Advertising seeks to condition the consumer so
that he/she may have a favourable reaction to the promotional message. Advertising objectives
serve as guidelines for the planning and implementation of the entire advertising programme.

The basic objectives of an advertising programme may be listed as below:

(i) To communicate with consumers.
(ii) To retain the loyalty of present and former consumers. Advertising may be used to reassure
buyers that they have made the best purchase, thus building loyalty to the brand name or the
firm.

(iii) To increase support. Advertising impliedly boost the morale of the sales force and of
distributors, wholesalers, and retailers, ; it thus contributes to enthusiasts and confidence attitude
in the organizational. :
(iv) To project an image. Advertising is used to promote an overall image of respect and trust for
an organization. This message is aimed not only at consumers, but also at the government,
shareholders, and the general public.
Importance of Advertising
Generally, advertising is a relatively low-cost method of conveying selling messages to
numerous prospective customers. It can secure leads for salesmen and middlemen by convincing
readers to request more information and by identifying outlets handling the product. It can force
middlemen to stock the product by building consumer interest. It can help train dealers salesmen
in product uses and applications. It can build dealer and consumer confidence in the company
and its products by building familiarity.
Advertising is to stimulate market demand. While sometimes advertising alone may succeed in
achieving buyer acceptance, preference, or even demand for the product, it is seldom solely
relied upon. Advertising is efficiently used with at least one other sales method, such as personal
selling or point-of-purchase display, to directly move customers to buying action.

Advertising has become increasingly important to business enterprises –both large and small.
Outlay on advertising certainly is the voucher. Non-business enterprises have also recognized the
importance of advertising. The attempt by army recruitment is bases on a substantial advertising
campaign, stressing the advantages of a military career. The health department popularizes
family planning through advertising Labor organizations have also used advertising to make their
viewpoints known to the public at large. Advertising assumes real economic importance too.
Advertising strategies that increase the number of units sold stimulate economies in the
production process. The production cost per unit of output is lowered. It in turn leads to lower
prices. Lower consumer prices then allow these products to become available to more people.
Similarly, the price of newspapers, professional sports, radio and TV programmed, and the like
might be prohibitive without advertising. In short, advertising pays for many of the enjoyable
entertainment and educational aspects of contemporary life. Advertising has become an
important factor in the campaigns to achieve such societal-oriented objectives such as the
discontinuance of smoking, family planning, physical fitness, and the elimination of drug abuse.

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Though in India, advertising was accepted as a potent and recognized means of promotion only
25 years ago, its growing productive capacity and output necessitates the finding of consumers
and advertising plays an important role in this process. Advertising helps to increase mass
marketing while helping the consumer to choose from amongst the variety of products offered
for his selection. In India, advertising as a profession is in its infancy. Because of this fact, there
is a tremendous scope for development so that it may be productively used for the benefit of
producers, traders, consumers, and the country’s economy.

Everyday consumers are exposed to thousands of voices and images in magazines, newspapers,
and on billboards, websites, radio and television. Every brand attempts to steal at least a fraction
of a person’s time to inform him or her of the amazing and different attributes of the product at
hand. The challenge of the marketer is to find a hook that will hold the subject’s attention. In
helping to achieve this, use of celebrity endorsers is a widely used marketing strategy.

STUDY OF GROWTH OF SOFT DRINK MARKET

SOFT DRINKS
Carbonated drinks are dominated by artificial flavors based on cola, orange and lime with Pepsi
and coca-cola dominating the market. The entire part of the drink is based on its artificial flavors
and sweetening agents as no natural juice is used.

MARKET

Cola products account for nearly 61-62% of the total soft drinks market.
 Two global majors’ Pepsi and Coke dominate the soft drink market.
 NCAER survey says 91% of soft drink in the country is in the lower, lower middle and
upper middle class people.
 The market is worth around Rs.5000 crores with growth rate of around 10-15%.
 The production as soft drinks has increased from 5670 million bottles in 1998-99 to 9783
million bottles in 2000-2008 industry source.
 Growth market this year is expected to be 10-15% in value terms and 20-22% in volume
terms.

However, the market for carbonated drinks is stagnating and not growing as expected.
The total soft drink (carbonated beverages and juices) market is estimated at 284 million crates a
year or $1 billion. The market is highly seasonal in nature with consumption varying from 25
million crates per month during peak season to 15 million during off-season. The market is
predominantly urban with 25 per cent contribution from rural areas. Coca cola and Pepsi
dominate the Indian soft drinks market. Mineral water market in India is a 65 million crates ($50
million) . On an average, the monthly consumption is estimated at 4.9 million crates, which
increases to 5.2 million during peak season.

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Review of Literature
Advertising is more than a tool for selling foods and services. It has one overriding task, to
position a brand in the prospectus perception or perceptual space in relation to competitors, so as
to created distinctiveness and preference.
To formulate the problem scientifically, and to point out the importance of undertaking this
study, it is essential to present a brief review of Researches undertaking in this area. Although the
review involved a large number of studies only a few studies which have a direct and indirect
bearing in the present study have been reviewed.

Eva-Lena (2006): International Advertising and International sponsorship respectively influence

the local target group in different ways, but also affect International brand , they have an impact
on brand image and brand equity. More over depending on a person’s age consumers view
brands differently and thus have an effect on International brand alone, but also in combination
with International Advertising and International sponsorship together these factors influence the
way in which a brand is perceived and consequently influence consumers preferences.

Strout R (2008) in his case material “Pepsi and Madonna” examines the use of entertainment
personalities in advertising commercial products through the example of Pepsi's use of Madonna.
It illustrates how companies try to tie the success of the artist to their product. The paper
demonstrates the need for clear evaluation of the celebrity endorser, their public image, and if the
relationship between the artist and the product applies to the advertising rules. When Pepsi
picked Madonna, the choice turned out to be too hot to handle. The $5 million campaign
featuring the extravagant vocalist had to be scrapped because of its links to Madonna's highly
controversial "Like a Prayer" music video."

David H. Silvera, Austad B (2008) in their research topic have examined whether consumers
infer that celebrity endorsers like the products they endorse, and presents a model using these
inferences and other characteristics of the endorser to predict attitudes toward the endorsed
product. Participants in two experiments examined written endorsement advertisements and were
asked to infer the extent to which the endorser truly liked the advertised product and to rate the
endorser's attractiveness, similarity to themselves, and knowledge of the product. Attitudes
toward the advertisement, the endorser and the product were also measured. The resulting model
indicated that product attitudes were predicted by inferences about the endorser's liking for the
product and by attitudes toward the endorser.

Goddard L, Wilbur N (2009) in their study provide a starting-point for further research on
negative information transference in the celebrity endorsement relationship. It is crucial that
organisations be aware of the risks associated with using celebrities to endorse their stores and
products. Given that these results provide tentative support for the commonly held belief that a
decline in the celebrity's image can impact the image of the brand, it is important that retailers
carefully choose an endorser who currently has a good image and will likely be able to uphold
this image in the future.

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Dix S, Pougnet S (2009) in their research have found that Athlete role model endorsers have a
positive influence on young adults' product switching behaviour, complaint behaviour, positive
word-of-mouth behaviour and brand loyalty. This confirms the assumption that sports celebrities
are important socialisation agents and can have significant impact on purchase intentions and
behaviours. This research provides useful insight into the influence of athlete endorsers on young
adults and suggests athletes have a positive influence on young adults' behavioural intentions in
switching products, generating word-of-mouth and establishing brand loyalty.

Biswas S, Hussain M, O'Donnell K say that here is a positive, although moderate, impact of
celebrity endorsements on attention and exposure of consumers. Implications for marketers as
well as suggestions for future research are discussed. The article is of the view that although
there is considerable risk in endorsing celebrities for products and services, the firms need to
analyse the various factors that can reduce such risks and hence increase the likeability of
transfer of leverage of the brand image from the celebrity to the products and services.

John Deighton : The Effect of advertising on brand switching and repeat purchasing,
The authors examine switching and repeat purchase effects of advertising in mature, frequently
purchased product categories. They draw on consumer behaviour theories of framing and usage
dominance to formulate a logic choice model for measuring these effects. They estimate the
model using single-source scanner data. Their results suggest that advertising induces brand
switching but does not affect the repeat purchase rates of consumers who have just purchased the
brand, a result consistent with usage dominance rather than framing. They find the switching
influence to be largely confined between the current and previous purchase occasions. They
illustrate the magnitude of this effect and explore potential profitability.

Lalitha Balakrishnan* and C.Shalini Kumar: Effect of Celebrity Based Advertisements on the
Purchase Attitude of Consumers towards Durable Products (A study with reference to the
city of Chennai Celebrity Endorsements act as a credible means of spending money .This is
because this is a world of products for which the value a consumer obtains from purchasing any
given variety. This could be for reasons of social standing-People want to wear the “right”
clothes, drink the “right” beverages and use the “right” fragrances. Specifically a consumer that
observes messages for two different firm‟s products, one product‟s message containing a
celebrity endorsed and the other not, believes the celebrity endorsed product will have more
purchases and so be of higher value.(Clark & Horstman, 2003) Celebrity endorsement is more
likely to be observed for those products having a high price-production cost margin and on a
large customer base.In short, celebrity endorsements are more typical for nationally marketed
products then for local or niche market products and for products such as running shoes, soft
drinks and the like for which the price cost margins are apparently large.

Thomas Michael: Impact of Media on Consumers’ Brand Preference -

A Study on Carbonated Beverage Market with Reference to Coca-Cola
The collected data from the survey shows that brand preference exists in the carbonated beverage
market and the media efforts affects consumer preferences and their brand choice. Out of 8
differentcarbonated beverage brands which featured in this study, Coca-Cola topped the brand
preference table in carbonated beverage industry. Hence it is clear that Coca-Cola is the favorite
carbonated beverage among consumers. Based on this study, advertisement and taste are the
major factors responsible for the success of Coca Cola. The implication of this is that, other

5
variables does not influence much when brand is supported by heavy advertisements and appeals
to consumers’ taste buds which persuades them to continue buying.
Majority of the respondents claimed to have known Coca-Cola over 15 years and Coca-Cola
having been in existence for more than 20 years still remain the delight of many consumers
of carbonated beverage. It is evident that the brand has enjoyed a relatively prolonged life
cycle. The study also showed that advertisement is the major source of awareness of Coca-
Cola and Television is the most effective medium as cited by most of the respondents.

Objectives
1. To study the impact of the Advertisements on the brand preference of consumers.
2. To study the consumer perception regarding the most effective media for Advertisements.
3. To study the impact of the celebrity endorsement on the consumer buying behaviour .

Hypothesis

Hypothesis 1:

H0: There is no significant relationship between the advertisement(s) and the brand preference of
consumers.

H1: There is significant relationship between the advertisement(s) and the brand preference of
consumers.

Hypothesis 2

H0: There is no impact of the celebrity endorsement on the consumer buying behaviour.

H1: There is impact of the celebrity endorsement on the consumer buying behaviour..

Need and scope of the study:

As we know these days soft drink companies are advertising their product so much on televisions
and are spending so much money on the Advertisements of their products.
In soft drink industry the cost of advertising is nearly 35 % of the total cost. For increasing the
sale of their product they are taking film stars, cricket stars in their advertisements of their
products which is again very costly.

The soft drink companies are spending so much on the sponsorship of events like cricket match
etc. so this study deals with these aspects that whether Advertising is having any effect on
consumers or not.

6
This study will help

 To know that people are influenced by Brand Ambassadors or not.

 Analyze different media options available for Advertisements and which are most
influential ones.
 Influence of Advertisements on their brands and brand loyalty.

SCOPE OF THE STUDY

 The scope of this study, as far as the area is concerned, is limited area only. Due to time
and other resource constraints I have limited scope of study to this particular area and
hope to focus entirely on our objectives.

Research Methodology

RESEARCH DESIGN
A research design is a framework or blueprint for conducting the marketing research project. It
specifies the details of the procedures necessary for obtaining the information needed to structure
and/or solve marketing research problem.
The research design used in this project is Descriptive research design.
Sample Design

 SAMPLING TECHNIQUE USED:

In this research we have used Convineance Sampling.
 SAMPLE SIZE:
For this study, a sample of 150 has been taken.

 Data Collection Instrument:

Questionnaire
 SOURCES OF DATA COLLECTION:
1. Primary data: It is the first hand information collected through questionnaire.

2. Secondary data: Secondary data was collected from the following sources:

 Books
 Newspapers
 Journals
 Magazines.
 Research Papers

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Tools of Investigation
The study was conducted with the help of questionnaire which was administered personally to all
the respondents. The questionnaire is aimed at fulfilling out the impact of Advertisements of
Coke and Pepsi in terms of Consumer preferences, recall and purchase behavior. The
questionnaire dealt with aspects like
 Impact of Advertisement of the purchase behaviour of soft drinks
 Factors influencing choice of a brand
 Influence of advertisements on the preference and purchase of a soft drink brand
 Reasons for brand preference.

Aided Recall test will be used to study the Recall ability of respondents for the Advertisements
of Coke and Pepsi.
For Aided Recall various clues will be given e.g. Slogans and name of the model and
respondents will be asked to identify the soft drink brand ambassador associated with them. In
some questions ranking method is used.

STATISTICAL TOOLS USED

Different statistical tools are available that help us to reach to the conclusion.
In this research we have used Chi- Square test and Co-relation wherever required.
All the tests were done using software i.e. SPSS 16 (Statistical Package For Social Services)

Empirical Data Analysis

Hypothesis 1:
H0: There is no significant relationship between the advertisement(s) and the brand preference of
consumers.
H1: There is significant relationship between the advertisement(s) and the brand preference of
consumers.
For testing the above hypothesis we have used Chi Square test .The variables used are Age and
Advertisement affect your choice of Brand

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 Case Processing Summary

Cases

Valid Missing Total

N Percent N Percent N Percent

age *
150 100.0% 0 .0% 150 100.0%
Advertise_effect

Interpretation
According to chi-square test rules if the asymp.significant value comes out to be less than
0.05 then we accept null hypothesis, otherwise we accept alternative hypothesis.
And in our case Asymp. Sig. value comes out to be 0.459, which is higher than 0.05 significance
level.
So, we reject the null hypothesis and accept the alternative hypothesis .This means there is a
significant relationship between advertisements and the brand preference of consumers. In other
words we can say advertisement affect the choice of brands among the consumers.

9
Hypothesis 2:

H0: There is no impact of the celebrity endorsement on the consumer buying behaviour.

H1: There is impact of the celebrity endorsement on the consumer buying behaviour.

For testing the above hypothesis we have used Chi Square test .The variables used are Age and
Celebrity affect your choice of Brand .

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Findings
1. After analyzing the data collected from 150 respondents , it is revealed that most
preferred brand is Thumps Up followed by Coca Cola and Mountain Dew.

2. Majority of the respondents uses their respective brands because of the quality and it is
revealed that there is no significant relationship between the choice of brand and price of
the product.

3. There is an impact of the Advertisements on the consumers regarding the choice of their
brand, i,e there is a significant relationship between advertisements and the choice of the
brand.

4. The most liked medium of Advertisements is television followed by Internet and Outdoor
media ..

5. Newspapers and Radio has the low rating as compared to other mediums, because they
are still used by aged people.

6. There is a great impact of the advertisements on the consumers as 83% respondents

replied they do recall the advertisements of their brands. This recall helps them in
decision making while making a purchase.

7. People remember different aspect(s) of the advertisements. The most remembered aspect
by respondents is Punch Line, followed by Celebrity.

8. Celebrity endorcement has a positive effect on the perception of the respondents.

9. Almost all the respondents were able to answer the last question which was based on the
aided recall. Respondents were given punch lines of different brands and respondents
have to identify the brands with which they are associated.

Conclusion
As there is cut throat competition in the soft drink industry mainly between the two big giants i.e.
Coca Cola and Pepsi and both are striving very hard for their market share. Therefore it becomes
very hard for the companies to retain their customers. It is also evident that 34 % of the total
costs, these companies spend on Advertisements. Therefore Advertisements are the back bone for
this Industry, they act as a glue to retain their consumers and target the prospectus.
Also the consumer’s preferences and the attitudes change with the passage of the time and age,
Mediums of Advertisements also play an important role in promoting the products among the
masses.

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Advertisements play a pivotal role in changing the consumer’s perception. Television is an
important and effective medium used for communication with the consumers, and Internet has
emerged one of the strongest medium that youngsters use to gather the information.
Also celebrities affect the consumer perception and buying behavior, and celebrities are one of
the most remembered aspects of the advertisement. Companies should use those celebrities that
ave the greater credibility and fan following.
At last we can say that there is a direct relation between Advertisements and the consumer
buying behavior which has been proved .

Recommendations

1. Companies should aggressively go for Internet marketing as there is a great scope for
it because youngsters are in close contact round the clock with Internet
2. Companies should come up with new and affective advertisement companies.
3. Companies should focus on creative advertisements, because people want
something different, something new that will attract their attention.
4. Companies should make use different mediums of Advertisements.
5. Advertisements should be made according to the taste of people.
6. Companies should go for Sponsorships of different events.
7. Companies should select the celebrities that has greater credibility and fan following.
8. Companies should promote their product of FM Radio stations in jalandar and almost
every body listen to FM radio Stations on their cell phones so there is a great scope
for this.
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PP34-42
th
18. Shah .K and D’Souza .A (2009) Advertising and Promotions :An IMC Perspective 11 Ed,
New Delhi ,TMH Publications, PP359-366

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WebLinks:-

19. http://business.enotes.com/business-finance-encyclopedia/advertising, 2006-04-08, 13.16

20. http://en.mimi.hu/marketingweb/lowinvolvement_products.html 2006-04-25, 14.12
21. http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761564279/Advertising.html 2006-04-04, 11.36
22. http://geoff.cox.free.fr/Docs/Text7.pdf 2006-04-10, 10.00
23. http://susning.nu/Pepsi 2006-04-12, 10.56
24. The Coca-Cola Company:
25. www2.coca-cola.com/investors/form_10K_2005.html 2006-04-12, 11.54
26. www.coke.com.au/about_advert.asp
27. Wikipedia, the free encyclopaedia:
28. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cola_wars 2006-04-08, 13.46
29. http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepsi 2006-04-12, 11.01
30. http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-cola 2006-04-12, 11.00
31. www.economist.com/business/displaystory.cfm?story_id=2787854 2006-04-09, 9.06
32. www.geocities.com/colacentury/ 2006-04-08, 14.15
33. www.louisville.edu/~rljohn10/pepsi.html 2006-04-11, 16.50
34. www.marketwatch.com/News/Story/Story.aspx?guid=%7B943CBB2D-9AAC-4DAA-
A928-
35. 5B5A8D74E3BE%7D&siteid=mktw 2006-04-04, 10.15
36. www.mind-advertising.com/advertiser_index.htm 2006-04-09, 10.06
37. www.pepsi.com/help/faqs/faq.php?category=ads_and_history&page=highlights 2006-04-
12,
38. www.thegredecompany.com/docs/Rising%20Above%20Advertising%20Clutter.pdf 2006-
04

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