KFC Report Possible Roy Morgan Segments & Trends CLEAR-CUT ADVERTISING August 8, 2010 Authored by: Keaton KFC Report Possible Roy Morgan Segments & Trends Campaign Aims To gain market share by introducing new market segments to the popular fast-food chain ‘KFC’. A possible market can be a more worldly ‘café culture’ market, such as those that McDonalds have gained though store decor transformations and McCafe bistro’s added to stores. Below are possible market segments our campaign can reach. Socially Aware This segment according to the Roy Morgan website is ‘Socially Aware’. This means that the segment has the mindset and knowledge of a much broader scope than any other segment. They are aware of political agendas, economic states, world issues and are addicted to ‘finding out or trying anything that’s new or different and persuading others to accept their opinions, priorities and lifestyle preferences.’ Proving to this segment that KFC is also socially aware may be a good strategy. People in this segment tend to be light consumers of commercial television, preferring ABC and SBS, with music tastes in Jazz, folk, world, and other less popular, more ‘sophisticated’ music. They have a broad knowledge of the arts and cultural influences; this makes this area a starting point for an attention grabbing focus in a campaign to this segment. Current State Find out if they eat at kfc Find out what they don’t like about kfc Find out what they do like about kfc Find out where they eat and why \Campaign Objective To increase market share by introducing more socially aware customers to shop at KFC through advertising that ‘clicks’ with this special category. To introduce this segment to fast food, and convince them it can be just as good as artisan Café food KFC Report | 8/8/2010 Young Optimists 1 This segment is in to image and style (not fads or fashion). Because they are conscious of the image they project, they are long term thinkers, and want to make the right impression. They want to try everything, therefore living on credit, forgetting to go shopping and buying takeaway. They can be dreaming of travel, surfing the internet and developing an international perspective on the world. This segment is very heavy on music whether commercial or alternative like triple j. When adhering to the target market of ‘Socially Aware’, some of this will filter into the Young Optimists as some of this group are very knowledge from attending university or the broad world views they get from the wealth of knowledge on the internet. With this in mind, this segment can be included in the main advertising campaign’s target market. Current State When asking Uni students if they eat KFC, it is usually if they forgot to buy food, if it is closest, if they are drunk. The test group preferred McDonalds for breakfast for the night after drinking, as KFC does not have a breakfast menu. \Campaign Objective To reach the part of this segment that has broad world views and cultured backgrounds, and to build a strong argument to eat at KFC on a regular basis over McDonalds Look At Me This group love to be a part of the ‘in’ crowd of their peers. They are fashion and trend conscious, wishing to stand out from their parents’ generation. Simply because of the former key attribute, if the Socially Aware segment, that usually catch onto trends early, and the Young optimist crowd, are convinced to eat at KFC, then there should be a flow-on effect of ‘Look At Me’ segments following the crowd to join what is ‘in’ and trendy at the moment. We have seen this effect with Facebook, originally starting off exclusive to Uni students; the social network was dominated by Socially Aware and Young Optimist segments. Years later, the Look at Me generation have flocked to Facebook in droves, following the former two segments. Find out if they eat at kfc Find out what they don’t like about kfc Find out what they do like about kfc Find out where they eat and why \Campaign Objective Gain more customers from this segment though a chain reaction of influence from the Socially Aware and Young Optimist Segment KFC Report | 8/8/2010 Current State 2