International Glossary on Marketing Co-operations
Co-operations and partnerships are playing an increasingly important role in the field of marketing. It therefore seems essential for marketing specialists to be well acquainted with a range of terms. If they haven’t already crossed your way, they will probably do so fairly soon.
We have put together a glossary of terms that regularly pop-up in relation to the topic of marketing co-operations. For the convenience of our international audience, we will add translations into other languages. We hope you find this glossary helpful. The explanations are not carved in stone, so any comments are highly welcome.
You can download the glossary as pdf here (20 kb).
| Term
|
Explanation
|
Translations (to be extended)
|
|
| Branded entertainment (branded content or advertainment) |
Describes the link of a brand with an entertainment program/format (e.g. “presented by”) predominantly to increase awareness and to improve the image of a brand among the program’s target group |
|
|
Formatpräsentation, Markenwerbung in Verbindung mit Unterhaltungsangeboten
|
|
|
| Co-advertising |
A specific form of co-communication. The term is used when two brands are integrated in one advertising campaign. Integrating a partners’ brand in an advertising campaign can facilitate access to specific target groups and strengthen the own brand |
|
|
Gemeinsame Werbung
|
|
|
| Co-branding (in a broader sense) |
Describes a marketing arrangement that associates a single product or service with more than one brand name or otherwise associates a product with someone other than the principal producer. Many companies engage in co-branding opportunities to better address new target groups |
|
|
Gemeinsame Markierung/ MarkenfĂĽhrung (i.w.S.), Markenkooperation, Markenpartnerschaften
|
|
|
| Co-branding (in a limited sense; joint product development) |
Describes the joint development and launch of a product or service by two companies under one brand. Many companies develop products jointly to reduce research & development cost by sharing knowledge, resources and marketing budgets |
|
|
Gemeinsame Markierung/ MarkenfĂĽhrung (i.e.S.)
|
|
|
| Co-communication (joint communication) |
Describes joint communication activities of two companies (e.g. joint advertising campaigns or joint below-the-line measures). Image transfer is a key driver for companies to integrate a partner in their own communication measures |
|
|
Gemeinsame Kommunikation
|
|
|
| Co-marketing (marketingco-operation) |
Describes joint activities in the area of marketing with the objective to tap the full potential of a market by bundling specific competences or resources |
|
|
Marketingkooperation, Kooperationsmarketing
|
|
|
| Co-promotion |
A specific form of co-sales. When companies team up to promote products jointly, one refers to a co-promotion. It is a specific form of sales activities. This often includes the use of both partners’ distribution and communication channels. In most cases, co-promotion activities are conducted at the point of sale (POS) and/or with promotional staff. Co-promotion can be an effective vehicle to directly address new target groups and to drive sales |
|
|
Gemeinsame Vermarktungs-/AbverkaufsmaĂźnahmen
|
|
|
| Co-sales (sales partnerships) |
Describes marketing co-operations that focus on distribution/sales measures. They often include the mutual use of distribution channels to increase sales and to reach new target groups |
|
|
Vertriebspartnerschaften
|
|
|
| Licensing |
Describes the practice of leasing a legally protected property (such as a trademarked or copyrighted name, logo, likeness, character, phrase or design) to another party for use on a product |
|
|
Lizenzierung
|
|
|
| Product bundling |
In order to increase relevance, attractiveness and eventually sales of a product, companies bundle services and products together – not only from their own product range but often with other brands’ products – and promote the bundle as a combined offering, either under a new brand or with a co-branding (in a broader sense) |
|
|
ProduktbĂĽndelung
|
|
|
| Product placement |
Describes the integration of (branded) products or mentioning of brands in films, TV-series, video games etc. in order to raise brand/product awareness and improve image within the program’s audience |
|
|
Produktplatzierung
|
|
|
| Sponsoring |
Describes the support of an activity, organization or event either financially or through the provision of products or services to increase the awareness of a brand, to facilitate access to a target group and/or to strengthen brand image |
|
|
Sponsoring
|
|
|
Tags: marketing co-operation, co-communication, Branded entertainment, co-advertising, co-marketing, co-promotion, co-sales, Licensing, product bundling, product placement, Sponsoring, co-op_facts
3 responses so far
[…] The Rimm Kaufman Group LLC wrote an interesting post today on International Glossary on Marketing Co-operationsHere’s a quick excerpt…role in the field of marketing. It therefore seems essential for marketing specialists to be … products jointly to reduce research &… […]
[…] This practice is also known as cross marketing, joint venture marketing, co-branding or cooperative marketing. You can find some nice examples of Fortune 500 companies doing barter marketing on this site. […]
[…] marketing. You can find some nice examples of Fortune 500 companies doing barter marketing on this site.It’s usually free and very effective marketing. It’s one of the best ways I know to really […]
Leave a comment