Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/4447
Title: Sugary drink advertising expenditure across Australian media channels 2016–2018
Authors: Haynes, Ashleigh
Bayly, Megan
Dixon, Helen
McAleese, Alison
Martin, Jane
Chen, Yan Jun Michelle
Wakefield, Melanie
Keywords: sugary drinks
advertising
mass media
television
out-of-home
Issue Date: Jun-2021
Publisher: Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health
Series/Report no.: Sugary Drinks;270-276
Abstract: Objective: The aim of this study was to describe advertising expenditure for sugary drinks compared with alternative cold non-alcoholic beverages (artificially sweetened beverages, plain water, plain milk) between 2016 and 2018 across Australian media channels. Methods: Monthly estimates of advertising expenditure for non-alcoholic beverages were obtained from Nielsen Media and aggregated by product type and media. Results: Total sugary drink advertising expenditure between 2016 and 2018 ($129.5M) significantly exceeded expenditure on artificially sweetened drinks ($23.26M), plain water ($14.27M), and plain milk ($31.30M). Television and out-of-home advertising accounted for the largest share of sugary drink advertising (45%, 35%). Expenditure on out-of-home advertising was more heavily dominated by sugary drinks (75%) than advertising in all media combined (65%). Sugary drink advertising peaked in warmer months and was lowest in August. Soft drinks (26%), flavoured milks (24%) and energy drinks (21%) accounted for the majority of sugary drink advertising. Conclusions: Cold non-alcoholic beverage advertising in Australian media is dominated by the advertising of sugary drinks. Implications for public health: Restricting unhealthy beverage advertising on television and out-of-home media may be most effective initially. However, comprehensive restrictions capturing a broader range of media and settings would be optimal to prevent displacement and limit advertising reach and exposure.
URI: http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/4447
ISSN: 1753-6405.13103
Appears in Collections:VOL 45 NO 3

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