Abstract
This study attempts to show the correlation between employee satisfaction, customer satisfaction, and profitability as it relates to the role of advertising agencies in a global society. This is accomplished by examining the history and functions of advertising agencies throughout the world. The literature review deals with general information concerning advertising agency information, employee satisfaction, customer satisfaction and profitability. The later part of the study looks specifically at advertising agencies and what they are doing today based on what they have learned in the past.

Background
Research Questions
Significance of the Study
Objective of the Study
Definition of Terms
Outline of the Study
Chapter Summary
Review of Related Literature
Hypothesis
Conceptual Framework
Data Collection
Limitations
Data Analysis Methods
Findings
Conclusions, Summary and Recommendations

From the Paper
"In order to understand the role of advertising agencies in today's global society, it is first necessary to understand the relationship between customer satisfaction, employee satisfaction, and profitability. These may not seem to have much correlation to advertising and advertising agencies, but they actually do. The reason for this is that these issues are all strongly affected by advertising. Customers that see an advertisement will often purchase products based on that advertisement, and if the product does not live up to the way that it was portrayed in the advertising, customer satisfaction will be very low. "

Tags:portray, products, goods, services, declining, stronger, relationship, impression, purchase

Abstract
This paper looks at the transition from local ad agencies to global conglomerates. These new mega firms, as the author explains, are responsible for creating world-wide advertising campaigns that must have universal appeal, while also maintaining local relevance. The author examines a number of case studies based on international companies seeking to promote themselves from Europe to the Far East. The paper analyzes what campaigns worked -- and why -- and how ad agencies are able to position themselves as global agents.

From the Paper
"Reality, however, varies from Germany to Australia, from Japan to Italy. So does make-believe. In order to be truly global (and yet, at the same time "local") one has to understand what works in each nation, what attracts potential customers, and where is that attraction? It is this notion of "going global" that has changed the face and the fate of American Advertising Agencies."

Tags:marketing, sales, conglomerates, ads, TV, radio, print, campaigns, world-wide, universal, international, local

Abstract
This paper explains that Fletcher-Martin-Ewing (FME), Atlanta, functions as an integrated agency with a wide range of advertising and marketing activities; the integrated approach of FME assures consistency of message delivery in every area of communication. The author points out that Grey Worldwide, a part of the Grey Global Group, developed a new research tool 'Emotional Triggers', among the first research technique to detect the emotions driving buying decisions. The paper relates that Kilgannon McReynolds belongs to BBN, a multicultural agency with offices in 21 nations; therefore, this agency can handle its client's marketing communications across the globe.

Table of Contents
Agency: Fletcher-Martin-Ewing (FME)
Overview
Core Competence
Branding and Advertisement
Direct Response
Public Relation
Internet Marketing
Sales Promotion & Sponsorship Marketing
Media Planning and Buying
Strategic Planning
Crisis Management
Agency: Grey Worldwide
Overview
Core Competencies
Agency: Kilgannon Mc Reynolds
Overview
Tactics to Attract the Businesses

From the Paper
"The agency boasts of impressive list of clients out which the major ones are Tucker Federal Bank and Georgia State University. Under the Tucker Federal Bank campaign, it was directed at marketing for new customers in case of this independent bank which was suffering from a low awareness level in the market. The agency took the task of creating the image of a friendly, warm personality. In slightly more than six months, a campaign with the message "not too big, not too small, just right" had achieved an awareness of 67% as regards the slogan is concerned. The brand awareness had attained 52% and 60% proven recall. Besides, the agency also made a major redesign of the corporate website of its client to enhance the convenience of its customer while ensuring at the same time that the cost-per acquisition of an online customer remains low."

Tags:communication, clients, research, international, relationship

Abstract
This paper elucidates a few modes of advertising in the ancient and modern worlds. It looks at how advertisements have become indispensable tools to the governments and the private organizations as well as the role of advertising agencies in reaching out to the common man.

From the Paper
"The fastest growing segment in the entire world is the telecom sectors specifically the cellular phones. It isn't surprising to say that there is more number of cellular phone users than computers today, in particular the developing countries. The biggest beneficiary of the telecom boom is the advertisement industry since it is blessed with one additional source to reach the public domain. With the costs of computers and last mile connectivity coming down, Internet penetration is improving in the developing countries."

Tags:cellular, cinema, internet, magazines, media, mughal, newspaper, phone

Abstract
This paper discusses the role of an advertising agency and its the traditional payment system of commissions based on media placement fees paid by the client. The paper looks at financial issues from the agency's perspective with commissions, and alternatives to commissions such as labor-based and full-fee alternatives. The paper concludes that the commission structure is being phased out and that the industry will embrace alternatives.

From the Paper
"The advertising agency has become a staple of business today. There are advertising agencies that specialize in international marketing, others that specialize in particular industries and still others that focus on particular media. Some agencies are full-service, offering their clients a complete package from concept through execution and placement, while other agencies are more specialized. Increasingly, advertising agencies are participating in key aspects of marketing including the product aspect of the marketing mix."

Tags:advertising, advertising agencies, media commission, commissions

Abstract
This paper explains that advertising must catch the customer's eye and offer something that he or she is interested enough to read. The author points out that, although most large advertising agencies have been aware for some time of the use of color, text and design especially in print ads, smaller agencies or companies that wish to self-promote their products or services may have more difficulty with these particular issues. The paper describes three print ads, what is right and wrong with them and what should be done to correct the problems through retextualization.

Table of Contents:
Theoretical
General Introduction
Introduction to the Discourse of Advertising
Functions and Structure of Advertising Discourse
Components of the Advertising Discourse
Descriptive
Analysis of Advertisements
Retextualizations of Advertisements
Conclusion

From the Paper
"Many employers will take surveys and do other things to try to find out whether customers are satisfied with their company. Advertising agencies also do this, to determine what it is that people need and whether they like a new advertising campaign. After these have been conducted, the more conscientious companies will try to incorporate suggestions from their customers into the way that they do business in order to raise the satisfaction level that these customers feel when they shop with the company, and the more conscientious advertising agencies will try to adjust their advertisements so that they meet with the approval of the company that is buying the advertising and with the customers that will be viewing them."

Tags:satisfaction, text, pictures, standardization, color

Abstract
With millions of people already logged onto the Internet, and more signing on everyday, information that is printed online is viewed by a massive number of people. This large number of potential consumers has fueled the motivation for advertising agencies to post ads online. This paper shows that, through online advertising , consumers are able to go directly to a web site just by clicking on the ad. This convenience has made Internet advertising what it is today. The paper explains that the company benefits from this type of advertising by being able to get exact numbers of how many potential consumers click through on their ad. The advantages of online advertising have given rise to tremendous growth, which has changed job opportunities, as well as created innovative methods to publicize. The paper also includes an illustration.

From the Paper
"Every year companies spend an unbelievable amount of money on Internet advertising in order to further their sales (Taylor 45). IBM's new e-business advertising campaign has cost the company over 75 million dollars. The ads will feature IBM Global Services Employees who are helping companies succeed in the fast changing e-business environment. Aside from advertising on the Internet, they will also implement a direct marketing series, as well as showcase announcement programs (Cox 1). This kind of "go-for-broke" advertising campaign can be extremely risky. Several companies who have attempted this have failed and been forced to shut down. Despite the risks, many Internet e-tailers are still using over 60 percent of their annual incomes to fund this kind of advertising campaign (Taylor 46). If these campaigns are correctly planned and executed, then the investment can provide a substantial return for the business (Rossetti 30)."

Tags:Bureau, of, Labor, Statistics, IBM

Abstract
This paper reviews how media will continue to change and evolve as it responds to advertising and marketing needs in the future. It looks at the impact of the 21st century upon clients and the advertising agencies themselves and then discusses what all of this means for various traditional advertising tools, such as newspapers and magazines. The paper particularly focuses on the role of the Internet in the future of advertising and media.

From the Paper
"Technology will also evolve in much the same dynamic fashion as all of the other elements of twenty-first century marketing and advertising. Several of these technological possibilities - such as VOIP technology integrated with e-commerce managers or new holistic software packages that facilitate immediate response to purchasing patterns - have been previously touched upon and need not be returned to here. However, other technological advances could include interactive or virtual reality technology for geographically-distant consumers eager to "test-drive" a new product. Likewise, an advertising agency might give its sales staff palm-pilots equipped with features that provide them with instantaneous information about a client's questions or concerns simply by aggregating data about that client's purchasing patterns and demographic characteristics. In any case, the next five years or so are likely to see startling advances in all of these areas as the once-elusive goal of instantaneous information transfer and synthesis is worked towards steadily."

Tags:e-commerce, VOIP, marketing

Abstract
Often times, when planning an ad campaign, a company will turn to an advertising agency for help. One criterion for choosing an agency is the effectiveness and success rate of their campaigns. This paper examines how, in measuring the effectiveness of an advertising campaign there are multiple criteria which can be employed. The paper also discusses how it is the job of the hired advertising agency to understand these methods and apply them properly in order to create an effective ad.

From the Paper
"Another method for increasing sales through marketing is by using the internet and the popularity of social networking sites to their advantage. This has shown both success and failure for many companies depending on the technique used. At first, many companies tried posting advertisements on websites such as MySpace, face book, and other social networks but realized that the click through rate for these ads actually ended up with a much lower rate than traditional online banners and resulted in higher costs and lower sales for the companies. The method that seemed to succeed best was to create a face book website for the company. Generally, 79% of internet users click on banner ads on various websites but only 57% of these users clicked on banner ads found on social network sites. "

Tags:sales, marketing

Abstract
This model case paper deals with an agency's hierarchical organizational structure no longer being appropriate to meet external threats and realize the opportunities in the market place. Regular case study headings apply in this case with the following: Situational analysis, problem statement, alternatives, recommendations and implementations.

Tags:WRITING / APPLICATIONS (EXAMPLES), Aquarius case