FT Advertising

FT Advertising

 
 
Kee Man
Business Decision-Maker

3 out of 4 FT readers are Business
Decision-Makers.

Source: BE ASIA 2009

Ruthlessly organised and ferociously focussed, the Business Decision-Maker will methodically navigate the labyrinthine web of business politics to find the right business solution.
 
 

This elusive executive sits at the top of a company’s food chain. As such, he is particularly hard to track down. With power over thousands of jobs, his decisions are not only sought after by his own company, but by the industry as a whole.

 
 
     
 

Responsible for around USD17.5 billion* worth of purchasing decisions in Asia, if they’re not in endless board meetings you’ll spot around a third of them hovering in the public spotlight promoting their company’s latest miracle.

Away from the media’s glare, you’ll find that the vast majority of Business Decision-Makers visit a fashionable bar or restaurant at least twice a week, with an equally large percentage found in airport business lounges.

Regular flyers, the Business Decision-Maker will travel up to 15 times a year, four times more than the average. Although they take only three holidays every year, at least 26% of them spend way in excess of US$5000 per person, which is nearly a third more than the average.

*Source: BE:Asia 2009

 

Sticklers for detail, Business Decision-Makers constantly search for new information. Using the FT newspaper to set themselves up for the day, they will then visit their next most important source of information, FT.com, sometimes returning up to 15 times a day.

As heavy internet users (13 hours a week), they regularly email clients, competitors and even politicians to gauge their company’s position in the global standings. Although they rarely sit still for very long, research has shown that over 41% of them like to settle down with FT Weekend.

 
 
How to reach them
Attracting the attention of these elusive executives is hard; by using a combination of the FT newspaper and FT.com you can reach over 36% more of them than by using the FT newspaper alone.
 
 
 
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