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Marketing's share-of-market concept began in 1923, when pioneering market researcher
Nielsen's new company began
checking food and drugstore shelves to tally product movement. His sales audits answered client questions about
their marketing efforts, and as TV arrived Nielsen adapted his audit to deliver "the Nielsens," those influential
audience totals for programs and commercials. A.C. Nielsen Co., as the world's largest marketing research
organization, also conducted store audits and coupon-clearing services. Nielsen's new "cost-per-thousand" concept
continues to influence decisions related to campaigns, media schedules, sales promotion programs, distribution
patterns, entertainment and event production.
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Crain Communications, Inc.
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