Television: Coverage

 

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Paper
1.
Can audiences of new or existing programmes be predicted reliably? Implementing a forecasting model to predict programme ratings and campaign schedules reach and frequency
Cesare Malara, Andrea Armellini and Sacha Monotti, ESOMAR, Television Audience Conference, Geneva, June 2004
Programme Ratings, both actual and forecasted, are the trading currency of the TV industry and therefore the key piece of information that any operator involved in the TV business is mostly interested ...

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Paper
2.
Some TV ratings are more equal than others
Julian Dobinson, Admap, February 1999
Discusses how to build television coverage. Optimisers are not enough. There is a need to differentiate between the ability of different programmes to deliver coverage: the industry currently has no t ...

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Paper
3.
TV Reach Optimizers Balancing Cost Efficiencies and Schedule Effectiveness
Jody Woodcock and Kate Lynch, Advertising Research Foundation Workshops, Media in Motion, December 1997
Discusses and illustrates the use and advantages of television optimisers: what they can and cannot do. The main ones available are covered. TV reach optimizers are designed to use individual responde ...

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Paper
4.
TV Reach and Frequency. . . Finally. . . At Last. . . Out of the Black Box
William McKenna, Advertising Research Foundation Workshops, Media in Motion, December 1997
The ability to evaluate a TV schedule on the basis of target audience Reach & Frequency (R&F) has become a major consideration in the assignment of media planning and buying responsibilities for major ...

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Paper
5.
Proposal for reach and frequency calculation in a continuous panel
Luisa Hinojosa Streber and Jose Jara Elias, ESOMAR, Marketing in Latin America, Rio, May 1997
The objective of this study is to give an answer to the needs, inquires and difficulties faced by the Mexican advertising industry regarding the Reach and Frequency calculation for TV audience in a co ...

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Paper
6.
Effective reach and frequency. Identify and manage media choices to increase communication effectiveness
Alistair Macdonald, ESOMAR, Integrated Communications, Paris, April 1997
Once it has been determined what needs to be said, and to whom, it is important to know how often it needs to be said and how to reach the target audience. Media Audits has developed a modelling techn ...

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Paper
7.
Using Household-Level Viewing Data to Maximize Effective Reach
C Samuel Craig and Avijit Ghosh, Journal of Advertising Research, Vol. 33, No. 1, January/February 1993
Discusses media scheduling models. Describes and illustrates a model developed to include `effective reach' (i.e. to ensure that the target audience is reached at a predetermined level of frequency). ...

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Paper
8.
Multiplus - a model for television planning and evaluation
Terry Barnett and Jill Lougher, Admap, January 1971
Changes in the viewing behaviour of the TV audience over the past three years have cast doubts on the reliability of earlier predictor models. This paper describes an expansion of a model previously d ...

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