Understanding the Product Life Cycle and Branding Strategies

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41 Terms

1

Product Life Cycle

A product life cycle outlines the stages a new product goes through in the marketplace.

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2

Introduction Stage

This stage focuses on stimulating trial and creating demand.

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3

Primary Demand

Demand for the product category as a whole.

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4

Selective Demand

Demand for a specific brand within the product category.

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5

Skimming

Setting a high initial price.

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6

Penetration

Setting a low price to gain market share quickly.

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7

Growth Stage

Characterized by rapid sales growth, increased competition, and peak profits.

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8

Maturity Stage

Sales growth slows, and most buyers are repeat customers.

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9

Decline Stage

Both industry and product sales decline.

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10

Deletion

Remove the product from the product line.

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11

Harvesting

Retain the product but reduce marketing costs.

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12

Length of the Product Life Cycle

Varies depending on the product.

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13

Shape of the Product Life Cycle

Different products exhibit different life cycle curves.

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14

Generalized Life Cycle Curve

Typical bell-shaped curve.

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15

High-learning Product

Slow initial growth due to customer education requirements.

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16

Low-learning Product

Rapid growth due to ease of understanding.

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17

Fashion Product

Fluctuations based on style trends.

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18

Fad Product

Short life cycle with a rapid rise and decline.

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19

Rate of Consumer Adoption

How quickly consumers adopt a product.

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20

Categories of Adopters

Innovators (2.5%), Early adopters (13.5%), Early majority (34%), Late majority (34%), Laggards (16%).

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21

Usage Barriers

Product incompatibility with existing habits.

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22

Value Barriers

Lack of perceived benefits to change.

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23

Risk Barriers

Concerns about physical, economic, or social risks.

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24

Psychological Barriers

Cultural differences or negative image.

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25

Category Development Index (CDI)

Measures the performance of a product category in a specific market segment relative to its national average.

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26

Brand Development Index (BDI)

Measures the performance of a brand in a specific market segment relative to its national average.

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27

Product Modification

Altering product characteristics.

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28

Market Modification

Finding new customers.

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29

Product Repositioning

Changing the product's perceived position in consumers' minds.

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30

Branding

Using a name, phrase, design, or symbols to identify and differentiate products.

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31

Brand Name

Any word, device, or combination used to distinguish a seller's goods or services.

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32

Trade Name

The legal name under which a company does business (e.g., Coca-Cola Company).

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33

Trademark

A legally registered brand name or trade name, granting exclusive use.

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34

Brand Personality

Human characteristics associated with a brand.

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35

Brand Equity

Added value beyond functional benefits that a brand name provides.

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36

Brand Purpose

The reason for a brand's existence, its role in consumers' lives, and its contribution to society.

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37

Brand Licensing

Allowing another company to use brand names or trademarks for a fee.

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38

Multiproduct Branding

Using one name for all products in a product class.

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39

Private Branding

Manufacturer produces products sold under a retailer's brand name.

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40

Packaging

Any container in which a product is offered for sale, displaying label information.

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41

Labeling

An integral part of the package, providing product identification, manufacturer details, instructions, and contents.

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