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Marketing
the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering, and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners, and society at large.”4
Marketing concept
business philosophy that holds that long-term profitability is best achieved satisfying the needs of a particular target customer, or market segment(s).
Marketing Mix
four components are called the “Four Ps” of marketing- Product, Price, Place ,Promotion
4 Product Life Cycle stages
Introduction, Growth, Maturity, Decline
Product Mix
The complete range of products offered for sale by a company throughout its product lines, also known as the product assortment
Product Lines
Series of similar products focused on a sector that a company creates under a single brand
Product Depth
Number of versions offered for each product in the product line
Good
Physical product offering manufactured by a business
Services
Intangible product offering by a business
Customer satisfaction
A measure of how products or services delivered by a company meet or exceed customer expectations
Profit
The amount gained by a company, calculated by the difference between the amount earned from the sale of products and the total cost to produce them and sell them in the market
Revenue
Income a company receives from the sale of goods or services
Price skimming
Pricing a new product high to increase profits
Leader pricing
Pricing products below normal markup or at cost to attract customers to a store where they would not normally shop
Penetration pricing
Pricing a new product lower than the perceived market price to attract market share
Bundling
Grouping related products together to encourage customers to buy both
Prestige pricing
Raising the price of a product to increase the perception of its value
Competitive pricing
Setting the price of a product according to the price of competitive products
Social media
Websites and applications where users can create, share, and communicate with others in social networks
Digital media
All of a company’s marketing efforts that use an electronic device or the Internet
Promotion
Element of the marketing mix involving methods for informing and influencing customers to buy a product, including traditional advertising, sales promotion, public relations, personal selling, and digital marketing
Personal selling
A type of selling that uses person-to-person interaction to sell products and services
sales promotion
Marketing activities such as coupons that provide a direct incentive for the customer to make an immediate purchase of the product
Public relations
The practice of creating and maintaining public goodwill through publicity and nonpaid forms of communication
Content marketing
Promotion through the creation and sharing of messages and materials designed to stimulate interest in a product
Guerilla marketing
Innovative, unconventional promotional tactics that engage customers through unique experiences
Integrated marketing communication
Immersive and targeted communication with customers to help move them through the various stages of the buying process
Place
Element of the marketing mix involved with getting the product from the producer to the customer
Distribution
Process of acquiring raw materials and moving materials and finished products from the producer to customers
Supply chain
System a company uses to acquire raw material, produce products, and deliver the products and services to customers
Direct distribution
Sale of products from the producer to the end user without an intermediary
Indirect distribution
Sale of products where intermediaries assist in moving goods and services from producers to end users
Vertical marketing system
Cooperation between multiple levels of a distribution channel
Corporate vertical marketing
Ownership by a single company of all levels of production and distribution
Administered vertical system
Cooperation between levels of a distribution channel where one member sets the terms due to its size and influence
Contractual vertical system
Cooperation between levels of a distribution channel as described by a formal agreement
Channel conflict
When a company sells products directly to consumers, in competition with the company’s own channel partners
Omnichannel
Content strategy used by organizations to improve customer experience through creating seamless, consistent engagement across all channels
PEST analysis
Form of analysis used to isolate opportunities and threats in the marketing environment
Business cycle
Expansions and contractions in the level of economic activities (business fluctuations) around a long-term growth trend
Generation gaps
Differences in outlook, opinions, values, and cultural norms between people of different generations
Price fixing (collusion)
When two or more competing companies agree (or collude) on how much to charge for a product or service
Price discrimination
When a company charges different prices to buyers of the same product in order to maximize profit
Predatory pricing (undercutting)
When a company prices a product or service extremely low to drive out competition
Bait and switch
When a company advertises a product for a low price and “switches” a customer to a higher-priced product
Price gouging
When a company has a monopoly on the market and prices products or services overly high to drive profit