Increasingly the fast food industry is scrutinised for marketing toy premiums towards young children. Toy premiums are claimed to lure young children to consume unhealthy meal offerings, pester parents, encourage materialism and ultimately lead to a rise in childhood obesity. Numerous studies have commented on the use of toy premiums as a marketing technique, but little research has been conducted on the actual effectiveness of toy premiums targeted to children on consumer purchase behaviour at the point of purchase. This study, investigates the use of a child targeted toy premium (Snoopy) by a fast food company (McDonald’s), and its effect in the buyers’ purchases
Obesity among children in the United States has tripled over the last thirty years. Incidentally, th...
Synthesizes research about the effectiveness of industry self-regulatory marketing practices promoti...
Junk food advertisers spend billions of dollars every year on advertising aimed at children. These f...
textObesity is a risk factor for serious diseases such as coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes, a...
Overweight and obesity are growing health problems in children. The increase in fast-food consumpti...
Researchers are interested in the marketing of unhealthy food items to children, particularly as chi...
Due to regulatory changes, fast food companies often depict healthy foods in their television advert...
This issue brief reviews key findings and recommendations from the Institute of Medicine study on fo...
Analyzes fast food outlets' menu composition, external advertising, and in-store marketing to youth ...
Childhood obesity has become a public health crisis requiring action from government and food market...
<div><p>Background and Aim</p><p>In the United States, the fast food companies McDonald’s and Burger...
To investigate the role of product evaluations, nutritional and persuasion knowledge on children's f...
The goal of this research was to test whether including an inexpensive nonfood item (toy) with a sma...
It is not a mystery that us humans want what is not necessarily good for us. The fundamental desire,...
The goal of this research was to test whether including an inexpensive nonfood item (toy) with a sma...
Obesity among children in the United States has tripled over the last thirty years. Incidentally, th...
Synthesizes research about the effectiveness of industry self-regulatory marketing practices promoti...
Junk food advertisers spend billions of dollars every year on advertising aimed at children. These f...
textObesity is a risk factor for serious diseases such as coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes, a...
Overweight and obesity are growing health problems in children. The increase in fast-food consumpti...
Researchers are interested in the marketing of unhealthy food items to children, particularly as chi...
Due to regulatory changes, fast food companies often depict healthy foods in their television advert...
This issue brief reviews key findings and recommendations from the Institute of Medicine study on fo...
Analyzes fast food outlets' menu composition, external advertising, and in-store marketing to youth ...
Childhood obesity has become a public health crisis requiring action from government and food market...
<div><p>Background and Aim</p><p>In the United States, the fast food companies McDonald’s and Burger...
To investigate the role of product evaluations, nutritional and persuasion knowledge on children's f...
The goal of this research was to test whether including an inexpensive nonfood item (toy) with a sma...
It is not a mystery that us humans want what is not necessarily good for us. The fundamental desire,...
The goal of this research was to test whether including an inexpensive nonfood item (toy) with a sma...
Obesity among children in the United States has tripled over the last thirty years. Incidentally, th...
Synthesizes research about the effectiveness of industry self-regulatory marketing practices promoti...
Junk food advertisers spend billions of dollars every year on advertising aimed at children. These f...