Marketing Unit 2 QUIZ

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Needs vs. Wants

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Marketing: Planning, Research, Product, Price, Place, Promotion, Other 3 P's, BCG Matrix,

64 Terms

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Needs vs. Wants

Determining the difference between needs and wants of a customer: Needs are what humans need to survive; while Wants are desires, arguably humans have infinite wants beyond the ability to afford. The goal of marketing is to turn a customers wants into perceived needs.

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What is Marketing?

  • Marketing involves identifying the needs and wants of a customer

  • Anticipating those needs and wants in the future

  • Seeks to satisfy the customer

  • About making a “Profit”

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Impact on finance

Marketing costs money, joint effort between marketing and finance, need to work together closely to set appropriate budgets

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Impact on human resources

Marketing requires staff and HR needs to be sure to hire appropriate staff who; for example, are innovative and competitive in marketing. People who are passionate, determined, a cultural fit, creative. This includes sales people

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Impact on operations management (production)

  • Marketing requires the development of products

  • Operations need to be sure that products developed meet the specifications of marketing department to ultimately satisfy customers needs

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What is a Market?

  • Market size: total potential # of customers in a particular market

  • Competitors: need to be aware of # and size of existing competition

  • Barriers to entry: obstacles that determine how easy or hard it is to enter a market

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Examples of barriers to entry

  • economies of scale

  • financial requirement- high start up costs, cost of advertising

  • differentiation of products

  • govt policies( access to raw materials, licensing)

  • predatory pricing (other firms purposely lowering prices to drive other entrants out)

  • switching costs: the one time cost incurred by a customer when trying to switch suppliers

  • patent

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Market oriented

Focused on making products that they can sell by determining what the customer wants

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Product oriented

Focus on selling products that they make assuming there will always be a market for their goods

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Pros- Market orientied

  • Increased confidence that their products will sell

  • Firms can respond more quickly to chang\e

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Cons- Market oriented

  • Conducting market research can be costly

  • May find it difficult to meet frequently changing customers tastes

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pros- Product oriented

  • Associated with the production of high-quality goods

  • It has a greater control over its activities

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Cons- Product Oriented

  • A lot of money is spent on R& D which may not yield results

  • Ignoring the needs of the market can lead to failure

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Marketing for Goods (vs. Services)

  • Are tangibles

  • Can be returned if there is a problem or customer changes their mind

  • There is ownership, it can be stored and consumed later

  • Goods can more easily be compared

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Marketing for services

  • Are intangible

  • Cannot be returned

  • No “ownership”of the product; it is consumed immediately

  • Can be difficult to compare as experiences differ

  • Also differ depending on the location while goods do not

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Market Share

  • Measures the value of a firm’s sales revenues as a percentage of the total sales revenue in the industry

  • Calculated: Firm’s sales in a time period DIVIDED BY the total industry sales in a time period

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Importance of being a market leader

  • Being market leader can be used in promotional material

  • Market leaders are in a strong bargaining position with both suppliers and retailers

  • Recruitment of employees is easier

  • Despite this, it puts pressure on the business to continue to do well in the future and competitors and media will be watching your actions closely

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Objectives For- Profit

  • Commercial Marketing: meeting the needs and wants of customers in a profitable way

  • Increased sales revenue, higher market share, improved brand awareness, developing new products

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Objectives Non- Profit

Social marketing: to encourage the public to support a cause or change behaviors

Build membership, generate awareness, create positive attention, demonstrate organization’s value to society

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Changing marketing strategies impacts

  • Changing consumer tastes

  • Internet and mobile technologies ( consumers have far more choice than ever before)

  • Competitive rivalry (prevalence of multinationals has increased competition)

  • Globalization ( causing consumer tastes to become integrated)

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Is Marketing and Advertising the same?

Advertising is the exercise of promoting a company and its products or services through paid channels such as social media, TV, internet, magazines

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Marketing Mix

Product, price, promotion, place

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Product

this is the good or service offered in the market

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Price

This is the amount consumers are charged for a product

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Promotion

this refers to the various ways in which consumers are informed about and persuaded to purchase a product

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Market segmentation

Demographic, Geographic, Psychographic

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Demographic

Age, gender, race, marital status, religion, and socio-economic status

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Geographic

Location- cultures and attitudes; climate

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Psychographic

Lifestyle choices including habits, hobbies, interests, and values

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Examples of market segmentation

  • Dink- Double income no kids

  • Silk- Single income lots of kids

  • Woof- well off older folks

  • Oink & Oinky- one income no kids yet

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Market segmentation definition

Splitting a market into individual sub-groups consisting of customers who share common characteristics

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Market Segment

is a sub group of market made up of consumers with similar characteristics

  • ex- clothing market

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Target markets

are the segment of the market that the business is going to aim its products

  • clearly identifiable group of customers that an organization focuses its marketing efforts on- from this markets can create a suitable marketing mix

  • ex- segments of clothing market include: kids, men’s, women’s,

  • Sub categories may include low-income vs. middle income

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Order of market segment vs target market

  1. Market segments first identified

  2. Then business determines which segment they will target

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Consumer profile

detailed description of your current customers- figuring out who is actually buying your product to tweak your marketing mix

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Consumers profile helps…

A consumer profile helps businesses to get a clear picture of the consumers in the target market to allow for more successful marketing and sales

main character

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Main characteristics of consumer profiels

  • Income levels

  • Age

  • Gender

  • Social class

  • Region

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Mcdonald’s takeaways

segmenting central to marketing

  • Use market managers: director of young adult, moms, different cultures

  • Brand presence: info about consumer behavior developed through market research

  • Consumer insights- relevant to segments for marketing (consumer profiles)

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Mcdonalds business strategies

  • Consistency- similar experience in each store

  • Market segmentation such as vegetarian options in India

  • Risk taking

  • Brand Presence- tag line, promotion

  • Innovation-from response and feedback from its customers

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Market types

niche vs mass markets

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Niche

targets a specific and, well defined market segment

  • single product/ single market

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Mass

Large number of different market segments are targeted for maximum sales

  • single product/ all markets

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Advantages Niche market

  • Small markets may be able to survive and thrives in markets dominated by larger firms

  • Higher prices= higher profits

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Advantages of mass market

  • Larger economies of scale

  • lower average cost of production

  • run fewer risks than niche markets

  • can sell at lower prices but to a much larger market

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Product positioning

Once a market has been segmented and target markets identified, a business has to position its products

  • Product position- analyzing how the new brand will relate to other brands in the market

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Product positioning map

a graph that analyzes consumer perceptions of a group of competing products in respect 2 characteristics

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Unique selling point

a factor that differentiates a product from its competitors such as

  • lowest cost

  • highest quality

  • what do you have that competitors don’t

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Marketing research purpose

  • Identify needs and wants of customers

  • id opinions of potential and existing customers

  • give business up to date info abt their industry

  • improve marketing strategies for their target market

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Primary research

original data collected for a specific purpose

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Advantages of primary research

  • provides up-to-date and relevant information

  • It is confidential

  • Provides objective analysis

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Disadvantages of primary research

can be time consuming and costly

validity may be questioned due to sample size

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ex primary research

  • interviews

  • surveys

  • questionnaires

  • focus groups

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Secondary research

data previously collected by researchers for other purposes

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Secondary research advantages

  • Cheaper and faster to analyze than primary

  • provides insight into trends

  • large range of sources

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secondary research disadvantages

  • may be out of date

  • available to competitors

  • non specific nature may be inappropriate format or only provide partial information

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Surveys

directly asking consumers or potential consumers- usually by means of a questionnaire for their opinions and preferences

  • can provide both qualitative and quantitative data

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Interviews

  • Conducted by an interviewer usually in the street or respondents home

  • skilled interviewers avoid bias in the way they ask questions

  • can be explained and follow up

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secondary research ex

  • market intelligence analysis reports such as key not reports

  • academic journals

  • govt publicatiopns

  • local libraries and govt offices

  • internal company records

  • trade organizations

  • media reports and specialist publications

  • internet

  • done before primary research

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Quantitative

research that leads to numerical results that can be presented

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