The perception of media audiences is skewed by prevalent myths in the ad community. Using data from research leaders Nielsen, the Federal Reserve, and Edison Research, we disprove eight of the biggest perceptions brands hold about AM/FM radio.
Advertiser Perceptions recently asked media decision makers, “What percentage of American workers are either working from home daily, commuting some days, or commuting every day?” Here is a look at the buy side perceptions of the state of the American commute versus the actual reality.
There is a common misperception among advertisers about when AM/FM radio listening actually happens. How does the perception measure up to the actual listening reality?
To create informed planning decisions, marketers and agencies should take the “me” out of “media” and fully understand today’s media behaviors.
One of the most frequently asked questions in the radio industry is, “How many ads should I run per week?” Here are a few strategies to help determine an answer based on campaign goal.
Last month, Advertiser Perceptions, the leader in researching advertiser agency sentiment, fielded a study of 300 media decision makers. Here is a look at how the perception measures up to the reality.
The “Share of Ear” is a quarterly report released by Edison Research that quantifies the reach and share of time spent with various audio platforms. Q2 2020 marks the first “Share of Ear” release since the pandemic began. Here are the key highlights.
Looking at AM/FM radio’s competing media, Facebook is huge and isn’t going away. Fortunately, there are three ways AM/FM radio makes Facebook ads work better.
Using data from research leaders Nielsen, Edison Research, and The Advertising Research Foundation, we disprove 7 of the biggest things brands have completely wrong about AM/FM radio. Here are the facts that disprove the myths.
One of the first questions big brands ask when they begin using AM/FM radio is, “What about wear-out?” But concern about the wear-out myth is costly. Here’s why.