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shareholder
business owners / people who own a part of the company
stakeholders
citizens, consumers, emlployees
management process
POOC - planning, organizing, operating, control
areas of management
marketing, production, finance, administrative
economics
the study of how society employs resources to produce goods and services for consumption among various groups and individuals
macroeconomics
concentrates on the operation’s of a nation’s economy as a whole
microeconomics
concentrates on the behavior of people and businesses in markets for particular products
capitalism
all or most of the land, factores, and stores are owned by individuals, not the government, and operated for profit
free market economies
market largely determines what goods and services are produced, who gets them, and how the economy grows
command economies
government largely determines what goods and services are produced, who gets them, and how the economy will grow
capitalism’s big 4
right to own property, right to own a business and retain profits, right to freedom of competition, right to freedom of choice
business cycles
periodic rises and fals that occur in economies over time - boom, recession, depression, recovery
fiscal policy
government efforts to stablize economy - through taxes or government spending
monetary policy
actions taken by the Federal Reserve to manage money supply and interest rates - by lowing or raising interest rates
marketing
the activity and delivery of creating value for customers
Customer Relationship Management
learning as much as you can about customers and satisfying or exceeding their expectations
seeking to enhance customer satisfaction and build long-term relationships
customer perceived vaclue
a customer’s evaluation of the benefits and costs of a marketing offer relative to those of competing offers
marketing mix
price, product, place, promotion
secondary data
data previously collected for any purpose other than the one at hand - usually first option since it’s cheaper
primary data
information collected for the first time
observational research
a research method that relies on three types of observation - people watching people, people watching an activity, machines watching people
marketing research: segmentation
creating target markets based on certain factors, such as geography, demographics, psychographics, benefits sought, usage rate
consumer behavior
processes a consumer uses to make purchase decisions and to use and dispose of purchased goods or services
demographic segmentation
age, gender, income, family life cycle
psychographic segementation
personality, motives, lifestyles, geodemographic
consumer market (b2c)
businesses selling to consumers
business market (b2b)
businesses selling to other businesses, includes manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, hospitals, gov, etc
niche marketing
identifies small but profitable market segments and designs or find products for them
one-to-one marketing
developing a unique mix of goods and services for each indivdual consumer
product lines
a group of products that are physically similar or intended for a similar market
product mix
combination of all product lines offered by a manufacturer or service provider
product differentiation
creation of real or perceived product differences
positioning
brand meaning perceived by the target market in terms of other competing products and perceived product characteristics
brand
a name, symbol, or design that identifies the goods or services and distinguishes them from competitors’ offerings
brand equity
the value of the brand name and associated symbols
brand loyalty
the degree to which consumers are satisfied and committed to further purchases
product life cycle stages
introduction, growth, maturity, decline
price skimming
when a company sets a high introductory price to maximize profit margins and recover initial development costs
price penetration
when a company sets a low introductory price to capture market share and build a large, loyal customer base quickly
marketing intermediaries
organizations that assist in moving goods and services from B2B or B2C
channel of distribution
a group of marketing intermediaries that join together to transport and store goods from producers to consumers
agents and brokers
intermediaries who bring buyers and sellers together to help negotiate an exchange, do not take title to goods
wholesaler
an intermediary that sells products to other firms
retailer
firm that sells products to customers
intensive distribution
puts products into as many retail outlets as possible
selective distribution
uses only a preferred group of avaialble retailers
exclusive distribution
uses only one retail outlet in a given geographical area
direct selling
selling goods and services to customers in their homes or workplaces
multilevel marketing
uses salespeople who work as independent contractors
direct marketing
any activity that directly links manufacturers or intermediaries with customers
viral marketing
people communicate on the internet to share possible information about a product or service