Industry hits

(1st Quarter 2001) (Values = «Supporters» index for the ad compared to the average of all ads in the industry; 1.00 = average = 100%)

(1st quarter 2001) (values = index "supporters" of the ad compared to the average of all ads in the industry; 1.00 = average = 100%)Best of Print AdvertisingThe 2001 ad hits from the advertising index of the market research institute Demoscope
In cooperation with the market research institute Demoscope, Publimedia presents the readers of WerbeWoche five times a year with an excerpt from the
Results from the Advertising Index (AX Print). This index (see box) is a module of the Market Radar and measures the popularity of advertising subjects. In the top two rows are those subjects that achieved the greatest acceptance in the relevant psychographic target group (see wind rose). The three subjects that
in the entire sample, i.e., all four target groups in total, performed best in the 1st quarter of 2001 are shown under the heading "Top three".
Computer science Sunrise dog (Lowe Lintas GGK) 1.6

Banks/credit cards/mail Raiffeisen Matterhorn (Pucci, Sulzer) 1.4
Tourism easy Jet 10 reasons 1.3
Media Balance 300 Richest (Publicis) 1.5
Retail Non Food H&M Claudia Schiffer (Oasis, Genève) 1.5
Advertising Index

For the Advertising Index ad tests, a representative sample of around 750 people is surveyed in twelve waves. The respondents first complete a psychological test (50-item test) and then leaf through a magazine with 35 ads. As with reading a magazine, the respondent is free to spend as much time as he or she likes on each ad in the test. Before turning the page, she rates the ad on a scale of 5 ("appeals to me a lot") to 1 ("doesn't appeal to me at all"). Supporters" are people who are "very" or "fairly" appealed to by an ad. The acceptance of advertising determined in this way correlates strongly with other functions of advertising impact and is therefore suitable for benchmarking.
For the segmentation of the sample according to target groups, Market Radar uses a psychographic test, the so-called 50-item test. With the help of this test, the value orientations of the respondent are determined and assigned to one of the psychogram fields (see wind rose). The value orientations range from South (conservative) to North (progressive) and from West (outward-looking, materialistic) to East (inward-looking, idealistic).
Further information on the Advertising Index and the Market Radar is available from Demoscope. Planning support with the Advertising Index, the Radar and new
with the Print Advertising Monitor (PAM), Publimedia.

Industry hits

(4th quarter 2000)(Values = "Supporters" index of the ad compared to the average of all ads in the industry; 1.00 = average = 100%)

(4th quarter 2000)(Values = index "Supporters" of the ad compared to the average of all ads in the industry; 1.00 = average = 100%)Best of Print AdvertisingThe ad hits 2000 from the Advertising Index of the market research institute Demoscope
In cooperation with the market research institute Demoscope, Publimedia presents the readers of WerbeWoche five times a year with an excerpt from the
Results from the Advertising Index (AX Print). This index (see box) is a module of the Market Radar and measures the popularity of advertising subjects. In the top two rows are those subjects that achieved the greatest acceptance in the relevant psychographic target group (see wind rose). The three subjects that
in the entire sample, i.e., all four target groups in total, performed best in the 4th quarter of 2000 are shown under the heading "Top three".
(4th quarter 2000)

(Values = "Supporters" index of the ad vs. the average of all ads in the industry; 1.00 = average = 100%)
IT Bluewin Zug (Wirz) 1.1Banks/credit cards/mail Swiss Post Postfinance (Publicis) 2.2
Tourism Air Mauritius Occupation Married (PRW) 1.2
Telecommunications Orange Speak more (Euro RSCG) 1.2
Household Miele Cat & Dog 1.6
Advertising IndexFor the Advertising Index ad tests, a representative sample of around 800 people is surveyed in eight survey waves. The respondent first completes a psychological test (50-item test) and then leafs through a booklet containing 45 advertisements. As when reading a magazine, they are free to linger over each advertisement for as long as they wish. Before turning the page, she rates the ad on a scale from 5 ("appeals to me a lot") to 1 ("doesn't appeal to me at all"). Supporters" are people who are "very" or "fairly" attracted by an ad. The acceptance of advertising determined in this way correlates strongly with other functions of advertising impact and is therefore suitable for benchmarking.
For the segmentation of the sample according to target groups, Market Radar uses a psychographic test, the so-called 50-item test. With the help of this test, the value orientations of the respondent are determined and assigned to one of the psychogram fields (see wind rose). The value orientations range from South (conservative) to North (progressive) and from West (outward-looking, materialistic) to East (inward-looking, idealistic).
Further information on the Advertising Index and the Market Radar is available from Demoscope. Planning support with the Advertising Index, the Radar and new
with the Print Advertising Monitor (PAM), Publimedia.

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