Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Breakfast Brand Study: Radio Builds Awareness, Purchases


According to a MARU/Vision Critical study commissioned by Westwood One to measure brand effect and sales impact of AM/FM radio for a major breakfast brand, breakfast thinkers/planners were likely to be heavy AM/FM radio listeners. Of the one-third of Americans who plan breakfast for the week and purchase ahead of time, 48% are more likely to be heavy radio listeners than the overall population of adults 25-49.

As a result of the AM/FM radio campaign, awareness for the two breakfast brand products grew 7% and 12%, respectively. Purchase behavior increased 13% for the parent brand after exposure to the AM/FM radio campaign. After the radio campaign period, 13% more consumers said they purchased products from the breakfast brand. AM/FM radio grew product trial and brand awareness 26%. Post AM/FM radio campaign, 26% more respondents said they were aware of the product category and actually tried it.

Whether the goal is to drive purchase, tune-in or store traffic, AM/FM radio has a track record of delivering a positive return for brands. Radio's power as a medium that drives action is evident. It works for TV tune-in, retail, quick service restaurants, and, as evidenced by the breakfast brand study, consumer packaged goods.

The study was conducted among 500 respondents before the campaign and 500 respondents after the AM/FM radio campaign. The results reinforced AM/FM radio's role as a powerful medium that drives action for consumer packaged goods.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Stingray to Acquire TuneIn in $175 Million Deal
Stingray and TuneIn
Stingray and TuneIn
Stingray Group Inc. has announced an agreement to acquire TuneIn Holdings, Inc., the global live audio streaming platform, in a deal valued at up to $175 million. The Montreal-based music and media company will pay $150 million at closing and up to $25 million one year later, financing the purchase through a More

Former FCC Leaders Say Carr Misused News Distortion Policy
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission
A bipartisan group of seven former Federal Communications Commission members has called on the agency to repeal its decades-old News Distortion policy, arguing that current FCC Chairman Brendan Carr has improperly used it to counter broadcasters critical of former President Donald Trump. According to The More

Triton Digital Partners with The Washington Post
Triton Digital
Triton Digital
Triton Digital inks a new partnership with The Washington Post to power the publisher's digital audio strategy, encompassing podcast distribution, monetization, and audience measurement. Under the agreement, The Post will integrate Triton's podcast technology suite, including the More
Advertisement

PodcastOne Launches ''Help Me, I'm Single'' with Anderson
PodcastOne
PodcastOne
PodcastOne has announced the debut of "Help Me, I'm Single," a new weekly podcast hosted by dating coach and matchmaker Blaine Anderson. The series promises a mix of humor, honesty, and heartfelt moments as Anderson teams up with rotating comedian co-hosts to guide single guests More

Peter Naylor Named Nielsen's First Chief Client Officer
Peter Naylor
Peter Naylor
Nielsen has appointed veteran advertising executive Peter Naylor as its first Chief Client Officer, a newly created position designed to strengthen relationships with advertisers and publishers across traditional and digital media. Naylor will report directly to Nielsen CEO Karthik Rao. In his new role, More

Allen Sliwa Joins AM 570 LA Sports for Lakers Coverage
Allen Sliwa
Allen Sliwa
iHeartMedia's KLAC (AM 570 LA Sports) in Los Angeles has announced that NBA analyst Allen Sliwa will join the station as an on-air contributor, expanding its NBA and Los Angeles Lakers coverage. Sliwa, best known for his YouTube program Hoops Talk, will offer insight, analysis, and commentary across AM 570 More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement