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Marketing Food to Children and Adolescents - Federal Trade ...

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<strong>Marketing</strong> <strong>Food</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Children</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Adolescents</strong><br />

C. Expenditures Analyzed by Promotional Activity Groups<br />

The Commission’s Special Order sought information about 20 separate promotional<br />

activity categories. For purposes of this Report, these categories have been consolidated in<strong>to</strong><br />

six groups: 1) Traditional Measured Media, consisting of television, radio, <strong>and</strong> print advertising;<br />

2) New Media, consisting of company-sponsored websites, Internet, digital, word-of-mouth,<br />

<strong>and</strong> viral marketing; 3) Packaging <strong>and</strong> In-S<strong>to</strong>re <strong>Marketing</strong>; 4) Premiums; 5) Other Traditional<br />

Promotions, consisting of product placements, movie theater, video, <strong>and</strong> video game advertising,<br />

character or cross-promotion license fees, athletic sponsorships, celebrity endorsement fees,<br />

events, philanthropic activities tied <strong>to</strong> br<strong>and</strong>ing opportunities, <strong>and</strong> other miscellaneous marketing<br />

expenditures; <strong>and</strong> 6) In-School <strong>Marketing</strong>. Figure II.4 shows how the reporting companies<br />

allocated the $1.6 billion in youth-directed food marketing across the six promotional activity<br />

groups. Appendix Tables C.1 <strong>and</strong> C.2 provide detailed data on these expenditures within each of<br />

the 20 individual promotional activity categories for each food group <strong>and</strong> each age category. 26<br />

Figure II.4: Reported Total Youth <strong>Marketing</strong> Expenditures by Promotional Activity Group<br />

(In Millions of Dollars)<br />

New Media<br />

$76.6<br />

5%<br />

Traditional Measured Media<br />

$852.9<br />

53%<br />

Other Traditional Promotions<br />

$241.2<br />

15%<br />

Premiums<br />

$66.9<br />

4%<br />

Within these six promotional activity groups, Figure II.5 illustrates the percentage of <strong>to</strong>tal<br />

spending within each group contributed by each food category. The figure demonstrates, for<br />

example, that carbonated <strong>and</strong> non-carbonated beverages comprised a majority of the reported in-<br />

school expenditures, that cereals had the largest reported premium expenditures, <strong>and</strong> that nearly<br />

all food categories used traditional measured media, primarily television. Appendix Table C.3<br />

provides further detail on expenditures within the six promotional activity groups.<br />

12<br />

In-School<br />

$185.5<br />

11%<br />

In-S<strong>to</strong>re <strong>and</strong><br />

Packaging/ Labeling<br />

$195.4<br />

12%

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