IMC STRATEGIC PLAN 2008 - 2010. Contents 1. Acknowledgment 2. Why nation-branding is important 3....
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Transcript of IMC STRATEGIC PLAN 2008 - 2010. Contents 1. Acknowledgment 2. Why nation-branding is important 3....
ContentsContents
1. Acknowledgment2. Why nation-branding is important3. Achievements 2007/84. Priority Countries 5. Stakeholder Analysis6. Strategic Objectives 2008-20107. Key strategic shifts8. Campaigns9. Challenges10. Spending Plan
Why nation-branding is importantWhy nation-branding is important
Nation-branding is an important concept in today’s world.
Globalisation means that countries compete with each other for the attention, respect, and trust of investors, tourists, consumers, donors, immigrants, the media, and the government of other nations.
Therefore having a brand strategy as a country means knowing exactly what we are good at, knowing how to show the world that we have those qualities, and knowing how they add up to a whole that is unique, truthful, distinctive and attractive.
Simon Anholt
Achievements for 2007/08Achievements for 2007/08 [PMG note : photo’s have been moved][PMG note : photo’s have been moved]
Global Marketing
Advertising
• 2418 TV spots on CNBC and CNN• 100 Branded London taxis• Online advertising on CNN, Time, The Times of India, Fortune and Economist • Print advertising : Times, Fortune and Economist
Achievements for 2007/08Achievements for 2007/08 Global Marketing
• South Africa.Info web portal achieved 3.1 million page impressions & 300k unique users - highest level ever• SA Story III translated into 7 languages• 2 outbound Trade and Investment Missions to the USA and India• Launched the Global South Africans project in the USA and UK• Introduced MediaClubSouthAfrica.com
Achievements for 2007/08Achievements for 2007/08 Domestic Marketing
• Brand Essence alignment with SA Tourism , DTI and LOC • Messaging and branding alignment with the Provinces • “Moments of Pride” PR campaigns• Advertising campaign “We’ve done it before”• 2010 National Communications Partnership conference• Participated in the 60th World Newspaper Congress – Dep. President address• International Media Forum 2007• Relaunched the Brand Champion Campaign
Funds Utilised 2007/8Funds Utilised 2007/8
Total allocation = R111 millionTotal Spend = R111 million
Budget Split
Global marketing = R56.3 million (50,7%)
Domestic marketing = R30,7 million (27,7%)
Support = R24 million (21,6%)
Personnel (R 13,4 million)
Admin (R3,2 million)
Other expenses (R7 million)
All activities contributed to building the brand presence internationally, and pride and patriotism levels domestically.
Priority CountriesPriority Countries •Aligned with DTI, DFA and SA Tourism priority markets, namely:
• China• India• US• UK/EU• Brazil• UAE• Russia• Africa (through an increased relationship with DFA and recognising African interest in the 2010 FIFA World Cup)
Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010
International
Objective
Increase familiarityand knowledge of SA as a viable destinationfor trade and Investment
Segment Activity
Investors360 degree integrated marketing and mobilization campaign in targeted countries aligned with DTI / DFA and SA Tourism priority areas: Advertising: Flight investment themed TV commercialElectronic- continue to flight TV ad in targeted hubsOn line-Extend TV campaign to on-line media to reach broader audiencesTaxis-London- expand scopePrint- increase number of translations for SA story to include soccer loving nationsE-marketing- extend marketing of the SA Web portalsEvents- leverage international events – e.g. WEF in Davos 2009 and 2010Investment missions- collaborate with TISA and DFA on key missions
Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010
International
Objective
Global citizens
Segment Activity
Exports
Establish a global network to profile SA’s achievements and responses to challenges Facilitate thought leader engagements
Activity
Development of value propositions for the sectors – e.g. export councils, pavilions Development of generic branding and promotional material for all exhibitions Publicity campaigns to support trade and investment missions
Objective
Integrated marketing of core clusters and industries in key markets
Segment
Mobilize South Africans living abroad to market SA
Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010
International
Objective
Visitors
Segment Activity
Support key SA Tourism international campaigns: Collaboration on key projectsSupport key campaigns with promotional material
Mobilize potential tourists to put South Africa in the consideration set
Objective
Global media
Segment Activity
Establish relationships at ownership level Use country offices for proactive engagements Hosting quarterly in bound media briefing tours for targeted countries MediaClubSouthAfrica.com
Proactive engagement and partnerships with key media
Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010
Domestic
Objective Segment
Objective
Civil society: Individuals Groups
Segment
Activity
Build relationships with key media organisations Lobby media to support Brand SA campaigns Collaborate with media in facilitating thought leader programs
Sustain efforts to build pride and patriotism
Local media
Activity
The ”movement for good campaign” Mobilize for 2010
Proactive engagement and partnerships with key media
Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010Strategic Objectives 2008 - 2010
Domestic
Objective
Government
Segment Activity
Facilitating alignment:BrandingMedia relations, messaging, crisis communication Collaboration on key projects:Domestic campaigns2010 efforts
Co ordination of Brand South Africa domestic marketing and mobilization efforts
Objective
Corporate SAAcademia
Segment Activity
Develop partnerships for thought leader programs Establish a core pool for strategic use (advocacy and 3rd party endorsements)
Form strategic partnerships with thought leaders and key decision makers
• Integration of international and domestic messaging – one “SA story” for all • Increased allocation of resources to the East – China and India: research,
marketing plan, joint brand manager with DFA, country manager for China• In future, focus will broaden to include Africa, Russia, Brazil & Middle East• Increased focus on Domestic Mobilisation, and more collaboration with partners
to deliver active citizenship• More targeted approach to thought leader programme – small groups• Representation in thought leader bodies – account mgmt strategy • Enhanced resources for domestic media management (SA country mgr)• Development of a crisis management communications strategy with
key stakeholders
Key Strategic ShiftsKey Strategic Shifts
CampaignsCampaigns [PMG note : photo’s have been moved][PMG note : photo’s have been moved]
International
Focus is on changing mindsets
Media Club Launch Invest in SA Investment Video
CampaignsCampaigns[PMG note : photo’s have been moved][PMG note : photo’s have been moved]
Domestic
Priority is to reinforce Patriotism, Pride and Optimism
Stories of ordinary South Africans doing extraordinary things
We’ve done it before Movement for Good
We have a big mandate and a small budget – therefore need to design activities to leverage off others (ideas, time, human resources, money)
Building and maintaining organisational capacity to fulfill objectives in the lead up to 2010 and beyond
Ability to service varied stakeholder groups and their different demands
Continued Staff development and motivation
ChallengesChallenges
Internal
ChallengesChallenges
The IMC does not “own” the brand– relies on others to deliver the brand, over whom the IMC has little or no control
IMC deals in perceptions, created by external events and media coverage e.g. SA’s competitiveness rankings, crime, electricity, perceptions of political instability, etc
IMC mandate is to market the country’s assets and achievements, and to demonstrate how it is meeting challenges
The key challenge is creating alignment of keystakeholders
- buy-in to delivering Brand SA- sponsorship/championing of the cause- common messaging- look and feel
External
3 Year Spending Plan3 Year Spending Plan
PROGRAMME % 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11
Global Marketing and Mobilisation 48.5% 67,800,368 80,221,188 85,635,438
Domestic Mobilisation 29.6% 41,312,300 54,002,933 57,773,654
Support 21.9% 30,609,332 33,066,879 35,721,909TOTAL 100% 139,722,000 167,291,000 179,131,000
GRAND TOTAL: SECTIONS 1+2+3 100.0% R139,722,000 R167,291,000 R179,131,000
NET SURPLUS 1,100,000 1,204,000 1,316,320
3 Year Spending Plan3 Year Spending Plan
No.
2010 SPECIFIC PROJECTS Percentag
e 2008/9 2009/10 2010/11
1 Domestic Mobilisation 2,22% 3,100,000 3,300,000 3,300,000
2 Global Marketing 2.43% 3,400,000 11,757,000 12,800,0003 Media Club 2,15% 3,000,000 3,200,000 3,400,000
4 2010 NCP Conference 2.15% 3,000,000 3,243,000 3,500,0000.5 Tactical Projects 0.36% 500,000 500,000 2,800,000
TOTAL 2010 PROJECTS Included in the baseline allocation
9.30% R13,000,000 R22,000,000 R26,000,000
2010 Specific projects – included in baseline above
3 Year Spending Plan3 Year Spending Plan
Allocation Comparison - % of Total
49%
30%
21%
52%
25%
23%
48%
27%
25%
46%
22%
34%
R139mR111mR83mR69m