ss_blog_claim=5f03e3e7fa6ca8c951b6fbd30fa71c10 Ad Spending | Beneath the Brand

Ad Spending

Adweek recently posted the break down of ad spending by sector, both globally and domestically. THe reported numbers were as follows:

Global Ad Spending by Sector

Sector

Automotive:$24,990,146,411
Healthcare: $24,245,602,352
Media & Publishing: $22,193,086,684
Cosmetics & Toiletries: $19,758,689,593
Entertainment: $17,546,305,323

Source: Nielsen Global AdView

Domestic Ad Spending By Sector

Product Category (Jan 2007-Sep 2007)

Automotive: $8,491,486,605  (percent change = -13.54)
Pharmaceutical: $3,854,004,087 (percent change = 2.63)
Local Dealerships: $3,426,305,470 (percent change = -5.59)
Restaurant-Quick Svc: $2,922,322,999 (percent change = -6.4)
Motion Picture: $2,662,662,125 (percent change = -1.32)

Source: Nielsen Monitor-Plus

 

Overall it is easy to see the decrease in advertising spending that has taken place over the last year and it is no surprise to see that local dealerships and automotive advertising spending have decreased as a whole.

What do you contribute the increase in pharmaceutical spending to?

What do you think of the amount of money that is spent on advertising? Is it effective?

Source: Adweek

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One Response to “Ad Spending”

  1. I attribute the increase of pharmaceutical spending to the inelastic demand of drugs. With a downturn in the economy consumers have had to pull back on automotive and dining out purchases. But medical expenses can’t be decreased and I believe, if this is a verifiable trend, marketers are capitalizing off of this.

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