Survey Says: Super Bowl Ads Still Sell

super_bowl_2010.gif

Despite the uncertain economy, three out of four Americans are still more likely to research or buy a product after seeing it advertised during the Super Bowl, according to a study of 1,000 Americans fielded by Venables Bell & Partners.

Of respondents polled, 40% were optimistic about the future of the economy in 2010; 24% pessimistic; and 36% unsure. However, the majority of consumers state that advertising in the Super Bowl is responsible vs. irresponsible, and 64% would be disappointed if advertising during the game disappeared.

When asked what they were most likely to discuss the Monday after, Americans are just as likely to discuss ads, as they are plays. In fact, 66% still remember their favorite brand advertiser from last year’s Super Bowl while only 39% remember who won the game.

Advertising more memorable than the game? Love that!

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who keep forgiving someone who never changes often struggle with these 8 unresolved wounds

People who keep forgiving someone who never changes often struggle with these 8 unresolved wounds

Global English Editing

10 subtle signs you’re the grandfather your grandkids brag about to their friends

10 subtle signs you’re the grandfather your grandkids brag about to their friends

Global English Editing

8 signs you have a unique personality that puzzles people

8 signs you have a unique personality that puzzles people

Global English Editing

8 signs you might be a more difficult person than you realize

8 signs you might be a more difficult person than you realize

Global English Editing

8 things genuinely nice people do differently

8 things genuinely nice people do differently

Global English Editing

8 habits of people who refuse to “act their age” (and why it works for them)

8 habits of people who refuse to “act their age” (and why it works for them)

Global English Editing