For this blog, I
will revisit a measurement program from one of my earlier posts “Measuring
Sponsorship.” I will select one KPI that is affected by Ford’s sponsorship
of Fox’s NFL coverage and build an Action Dashboard about. The KPI I will use
is the change in sales attributed to corporate sponsorships.
1st Quadrant:
I would present the numbers for the number of sales of the
vehicle targeted for promotion (ex: F150 trucks). The data will be presented as
a line graph show data from the previous year, the current year, and the
projected sales.
I would use these figures because in order to change the
future, you have to understand how the past affects the present. In other
words, if you do not understand what you did to get to this point, then you
will not be able to improve.
2nd Quadrant:
Here, I would provide a comparison for the sales of F150
trucks during the football season and the number of sales that occur after the
season. This would show what kind of influence commercials during football
games had on buyers. The sales after the season could reflect the overall
impression the advertising had on buyers.
I would select these figures because sales are the primary
result. If a company is investing multi-millions for sponsorship, the
executives are going to want to see if it’s producing results. Based on the
results I would offer my recommendation for either or discontinuing
sponsorship.
3rd Quadrant:
I would present the sales numbers for other Ford vehicles
and identify which ones were the three lowest sellers. Of the three, I would recommend which one
should be featured in a sponsorship promotion based on market trends and consumer
purchasing patterns.
Based on the amount of money Ford spends and how long have
sponsored the NFL broadcasts, the end results must be worth it. I think it is
important to evaluate the lowest sellers and find ways to rejuvenate public
interest.
4th Quadrant:
Here, I would summarize Ford’s sponsorship of Fox’s NFL
coverage and show the effect it had on sales. Next, I would recommend a
sponsorship to promote one of the lesser selling vehicles (ex: Taurus) and
possibly with a different sport.
I think it is important take success you have in marketing
campaigns and utilize the same methods in marketing other products. If sports
fans are buying your trucks because of ads during a football game, maybe that
will carry over to sedans. Additionally, having sponsorship for other marquee
sports (ex: MLB) could open the door to a whole other fan base and market.
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