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What to Say When: Advertising Appeals in Evolving MarketsDeborah J. MacInnisUniversity of Southern California - Marketing Department Rajesh K. ChandyUniversity of Minnesota - Twin Cities - Carlson School of Management Pattana Thaivanichaffiliation not provided to SSRN Gerard J. TellisUniversity of Southern California - Marshall School of Business, Department of Marketing Journal of Marketing Research, Vol. 38, pp. 399-414, November 2001 Abstract: The authors study how ad cues attect consuMer behavior in new versus well-established markets. The authors use theoretical insights from consumer information processing to argue that the same ad cues can have different ettects on consumer behavior, depending on whether the market is new or old. The authors then test these hypotheses in the context of a toll-free referral service, using a highly disaggregate econometric model of advertising response. The results indicate that argument based appeals, expert sources, and negatively framed messages are particularly effective in new markets. Emotion-based appeals and posÃtively framed messages are more efFective in older markets than in new markets.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 16 Keywords: Advertising messages, evolving markets, consumer behavior Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: May 31, 2006Suggested CitationContact Information
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