Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Objectives 1
Identify the various methods advertisers use to segment and aggregate consumer and
business markets
Objectives_2
Describe the elements of the marketing mix and the role of advertising in the mix
Market Segmentation
Geographic Segmentation
Marketing Communications
Factors important for advertising success
Film industry
TV
Theatre
Sports
Demand and Supply Analysis Of Leisure Events
Demand and supply interact resulting in an equilibrium price for leisure events
Generally the higher the price of the product / event the less is demanded
The demand curve shows an inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded
If price changes then you would move along the demand curve to calculate any change in
quantity demanded
Shifts in the demand curve for leisure events
Shifts in the demand curve for leisure events can be caused by:
Incomes
Consumer expectations
Advertising
For example fashion and tastes could change meaning rugby becomes more popular so
the demand for rugby increases shifting the demand curve out
The current performance of British teams and individuals influences the demand for
sporting events if British teams / individuals are doing well demand is likely to be higher
The supply curve shows the relationship between price and quantity demanded
The supply curve generally slopes upwards at higher prices more is supplied
Technology
Natural shocks
Social factors
Expectations of producers
The demand of leisure activities has increased in the UK as peoples incomes have risen
Changes in tastes / fashions and technology have also helped fuel the increase in demand
Since the 1960s people have been spending more time and more money on leisure
activities
Generally for leisure activities demand is elastic so when income increases demand
increases by a greater proportion
Number of substitutes many leisure activities have lots of substitutes if the price
of going to the cinema increases people may rent films or go bowling instead
The % of income spent on the product if leisure activities are relatively cheap e.g.
the cinema they are likely to be more inelastic than more expensive activities such
as holidays
In some sectors of the leisure industry there tend to be large companies that dominate the
market
This is apparent in the travel industry where travel agents are dominated by Thomas cook
and airtours in the UK
Cinemas also tend to be dominated by large companies such as the Odeon, vue and UCI
This means that the firms often set prices which leaves the consumer with less choice
If the is strong then the relative cost of going on holiday is lower and therefore demand
for holidays is likely to increase
The exchange rate between the and other currencies will influence the demand for
holidays to different countries
Recently the $ has depreciated in value against the therefore holidays to the USA are
cheaper and there has been an increase in demand for these
Flexible hours
It's fun! Where else do you get paid to ensure people have a great time?
If work with children or vulnerable groups, need a Criminal Records Bureau (CRB)
clearance
On the job training plus chance to gain qualifications, performance related pay, discounts,
childcare vouchers, REPS registration paid etc.