The CMO Survey - American Marketing Association
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Transcript The CMO Survey - American Marketing Association
The CMO Survey:
Updates and Questions
Christine Moorman
Fuqua School of Business
Duke University
August 4, 2007
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Completed Tasks
Reviewed relevant practitioner and academic literature.
Interviewed 30 academic and practitioner thought leaders
(e.g., CMOs, CEOs, COO, profs, consultants)
Interview focus:
What is marketing’s unique source of insight that can lead thought and practice?
What do decision makers need to know about marketing in the future?
What do nonmarketers need to know about marketer’s views and marketing
activities?
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Completed Tasks
Synthesized literature and interviews to derive:
Survey goals
Survey position
Standard survey questions
Special interest survey topics
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Survey Goals
Lead thinking about marketing by predicting the future of the
marketplace and marketing actions
Rationale: This is marketers’ unique knowledge.
Rationale: Many non-marketers need the views of marketing leaders.
Calibrate marketing thinking
Rationale: Marketers don’t know how their ideas, strategies, organization,
and outcomes compare to other firms.
Build longitudinal data about marketing in top firms
Rationale: Limited data exists and this limits knowledge development.
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http://www.cfosurvey.org/
Recent Broadcast Media
Recent Print Media
CNBC - Closing Bell, March 7, 2007
Wall Street Journal, March 8, 2007
CNBC - Closing Bell, November 29,
2006
Financial Times, March 8, 2007
Associated Press, March 7, 2007
Bloomberg News, March 8, 2007
Reuters Newswire, March 7, 2007
Columbus Dispatch, March 8, 2007
Bloomberg TV Asia
June 8, 2006
Syracuse Post-Standard, March 8, 2007
Accountancy Age, March 8, 2007
CNBC - Closing Bell, June 7, 2006
USA Today, February 27, 2007
The Canadian Press, June 8, 2006
Associated Press, November 29, 2006
CNN Headline News, June 8,2006
Reuters. November 29, 2006
Bloomberg TV, November 3, 2006
BBC TV Asia Business Report
(broadcast from Singapore).
September 14, 2006
BBC World, June 8, 2006
Survey Positioning Dimensions
Longitudinal vs. Cross-sectional (participants, questions)
Objective vs. Partial to interest
Strategic vs. Tactical
Forward-looking vs. Historical
Valuable to marketers and non-marketers vs. Valuable to
marketers
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Survey Position
CMO
Survey
Longitudinal (L) vs. -General questions (L)
Cross-sectional (C) -Special questions (C)
Retain informants over time
CMO Council
Surveys
Marketing Leadership
Council Survey
Cross-sectional
questions and
respondents
Cross-sectional
questions and
respondents
Strategic vs.
Tactics
Strategic
Both
Tactical
Objective vs. Partial
Objective
Pro-Marketing
Pro-Marketing
Forward-looking vs.
Historical
Mix with emphasis on
Forward-looking
Historical
Historical
Valuable to
Marketers &
Nonmarketers vs.
Marketers
Marketers and
Nonmarketers
Marketers
Marketers
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Steps in the Design Process
AMA Coalition feedback
Informant feedback
CMO feedback
CEO feedback
Financial analyst feedback
Marketing knowledge/service provider feedback
News organization feedback
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Operational Issues: Current Thinking
Survey incentives
Customized feedback promised
Help develop a thought-leadership role for marketing
Survey implementation
Once or twice a year
Likely follow CFO web/mail model
Database of top marketing officers currently being developed from Fortune
1000. Business unit officers will be included when relevant
USA (Y1-Y3), Europe (Y4-Y5), next steps
Privacy key
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Your Assistance
Question topics
Goal: Narrow to 5-7 depending on number of questions
Rationale: Larger than CFO survey because once a year; however, not fatiguing
(15 mins. max)
Specific questions
Goal: Narrow number of questions to most impactful set
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Question Areas
1. Predictions of Marketplace
Dynamics
2. Predictions of Spending on
Marketing and Growth
7. Marketing Portfolio
8. Marketing Function
9. CMO and Firm Characteristics
3. Marketing Performance and
Goals
4. Marketing Knowledge
Investments
5. Marketing-HR
6. Marketing & Society
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(1) Predictions of Marketplace Dynamics
Marketing predictions
Customer predictions
Competitor predictions
Intermediary/partner predictions
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Marketing Predictions: General
Are you more or less optimistic about the marketing
prospects for your company compared to last year?
Scale: More, less, no change
Question is similar to the CFO survey which asks about financial prospects
Are you more or less optimistic about the marketing
prospects for your company?
Rate your optimism on a scale from 0-100 with 0 being the least optimistic and
100 being the most optimistic
Question is similar to the CFO survey which asks about financial prospects
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Customer Predictions - Specific
Which direction will the following
customer indicators in your
industry move in the next year?
Increase, decrease, stay the same
% change
Focus on price, quality, innovation, and
service
Loyalty
Level of response to marketing efforts
Speed of response to marketing efforts
Use of technology to interact with firms
Ratings:
Demand levels
How valuable marketing is to the
customer
How valuable marketing is to society at
large
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Competitor Predictions
In the next 6-12 months, which
direction do you anticipate
competitors in your industry will
take the following actions?
Ratings:
Increase, decrease, stay the same
% change
Focus on price, quality, innovation, and
service
Imitate your firm’s marketing approaches
Introduce new marketing approaches
Enter new markets
Introduce new products
Intensity of rivalry
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Intermediaries/Partner Predictions
In the next 6-12 months, how
likely is it that your partners will
engage in the following activities?
Ratings:
Increase, decrease, stay the same
% change
Focus on price, quality, innovation and
service
Information sharing
Commitment to the relationship
Outsource some of the services they
perform for you
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(2) Predictions of Spending on Marketing
Relative to the previous year,
rate your firm’s % change in
spending during the next year?
Relative to the previous year,
rate your firm’s % change in
spending for growth during the
next year?
Overall marketing
Web-related marketing
Traditional advertising
CRM activities
Branding
Building knowledge about marketing
Channel relationships
Partner relationships
Marketing training
Marketing research
Current markets, services, products
New products developed by your firm,
acquired by your firm, licensed by
your firm, developed through
partnerships
New services developed by your firm,
acquired by your firm, developed
through partnerships
New markets developed by your firm,
acquired by your firm, reached
through partnerships
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(2) Predictions of Spending on Growth
Relative to the previous year,
rate your firm’s % change in
spending for growth during the
next year?
New services:
Current markets, services, products
New products:
Developed by your firm
Developed through partnerships
Acquired by your firm
Licensed by your firm
Developed by your firm
Developed through partnerships
Acquired by your firm
Licensed by your firm
New markets:
Developed by your firm
Developed through partnerships
Acquired by your firm
Licensed by your firm
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(3) Marketing Performance/Goals
Rate your firm’s % change in
performance on the following metrics
during the last year?
What % change in performance do
you expect on the following metrics
during the next year?
Revenue Growth
Revenue Growth
Margin Growth
Margin Growth
Marketing ROI
Marketing ROI
Firm Profit
Firm Profit
Market Capitalization
Market Capitalization
Tobin’s q
Tobin’s q
Market Share
Market Share
Customer Satisfaction, Customer
Retention, Customer Acquisition
Brand Equity
Customer Satisfaction, Customer
Retention, Customer Acquisition
Brand Equity
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(4) Knowledge/Learning
Rate your likelihood of using the following services to build
knowledge about any aspect of marketing in the next year:
Internal marketing research units
Internal marketing consulting units
Marketing research firms
Marketing consultants
Advertising agencies
Academic consultants
Non-university Executive Education training programs
University Executive Education training programs
In-house training
Executive MBA programs
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(5) Marketing-HR
In the next year, what is the % change in your firm’s hiring in
each of the following areas:
In the past year, rate how easy or hard it has been to
acquire the marketing employees you need and want.
Marketing, marketing analytics, sales
Very easy to very difficult
In the past year, rate how easy or hard it has been to retain
the marketing employees you need and want.
Very easy to very difficult
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(6) Marketing & Society
Rate the level of importance your firm’s marketers place on
what is good for society in your decision making?
Very important to not at all important
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(7) Marketing Portfolio
In the last year, how many different separate products or
services did your firm offer?
In the last year, how many different segments of customers
does your firm target?
In the last year, how many separate marketing plans did
your firm develop in the last planning cycle?
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(8) Marketing Function
Rate the degree to which nonmarketers in your firm would
agree with the following statement: “Half of my marketing
budget is working; I just don’t know which half.”
How many current high-level managers in your firm have
come through marketing?
How many direct reports to you have?
If your firm were to experience an earnings disappointment,
how likely would your CEO be to phone you for solutions?
Where is marketing located? Business unit level, brand or
product level, field offices, corporate (check all that apply)
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(9) CMO and Firm Characteristics
CMO Characteristics
Firm Characteristics
To whom do you report?
Number of marketing employees
What is your formal title?
Number of employees
Years with current firm in this role
Industry sector
Years with current firm in any role
$US revenue
Years of education
$WW revenue
Years of work experience
ROMI
Demographics
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Special Survey Topics (5-10 Questions)
The role of marketing in growth
The role of the channel
Brand building
Marketing and sales
Knowledge and knowledge
relationships
Impact of technology on marketing
Metrics, SOX, Marketing-Finance
Customer insight tools
International and emerging markets
Relationship management
Compensation
Mix of media used by firms
HR: Marketer competencies/Skill
sets
Privacy, ethics and social
responsibility, including green
Segmentation and Positioning
Women and minority marketers:
Hiring, retention, work atmosphere,
high level managers
The role of marketing in the firm
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Comments
Please email additional feedback and suggestions to
[email protected]
Thank you very much
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