Appropriation (Tort)
Involves a business or person who uses, without permission, another person's name, likeness, and other unique characteristics for the benefit or gain of the user
Torts
Civil wrongdoings that cause harm or injury to another party
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Appropriation (Tort)
Involves a business or person who uses, without permission, another person's name, likeness, and other unique characteristics for the benefit or gain of the user
Torts
Civil wrongdoings that cause harm or injury to another party
Wrongful Interference (Tort)
Predatory behavior undertaken by a business to draw either customers or employees away from a competitor
Defamation (Tort)
Making false, malicious statements about a person or organization
Conversion (Tort)
When personal property is taken from the owner and given to someone else to use
Corporation
A type of business that is operated by several people and owned by stockholders
Partnership
A form of business ownership in which the business is owned by two or more persons
Sole Proprietorship
Form of business ownership in which the business is owned by one person
Cooperative
Owned and operated by its user-owners to supply goods and services to its members
Channel Management
Involves understanding the concepts and processes needed to identify, select, monitor, and evaluate sales channels
Promotion
Involves understanding the concepts and strategies needed to communicate information about goods, services, images, and/or ideas to achieve a desired outcome
Pricing
The marketing function that involves determining and adjusting prices to maximize return and meet customers' perceptions of value
Product/Service Management
The marketing function that involves obtaining, developing, maintaining, and improving a product or service mix in response to market opportunities
Intermediarires
Middlemen and incude sales agents, wholesalers, and retailers who perform specific functions in the movement of goods form producers to consumers
Direct Channels of Distribution
Involve producers and either industrial or ultimate consumers
Brand Promise
A business's agreement (spoken or unspoken) with customers that will consistently meet their expectations and deliver on its brand characteristics and values
Quality Control
Ensuring that products met predetermined standards for excellence; also part of operations
Purchasing
Acquiring necessary goods and services; part of operations
Inventory Management
Supervising inventory levels to make sure there is an appropriate balance; part of operations
Inflation
Rapid rise in prices usually occurring when demand exceeds supply
Excise Tax
A special government tax on certain items, such as gasoline, certain businesses, cars, etc.
Union Stewards
Union members elected by their peers to handle any grievances or problems members might have with management
Union President
Responsibilities include leading the union as a whole rather than assisting individuals
Mediator
Involved in union negotiations, clarifying issues, and making suggestions concerning the contract
Arbitrator
Assists with (union) negotiations; In binding arbitration, this person's decisions regarding the contract are final and cannot be changed
Productivity
The amount and value of goods and services produced (outputs) from set amounts of resources (inputs)
Store of Value
When money is saved rather than spent
Measure of Value
When money functions as this, the individual holding the money assesses what s/he is willing to pay for a good or service
Commercial Bank
Full-service banks that offer a variety of banking services (checking and savings accounts, loans, installment credit, and bank credit cards.)The regular bank you go to (Bank of America, JP Morgan, Chase)
High Interest Rates
A business condition that can create economic risks
Accounting
The process of keeping and interpreting financial records
Liquid Asset
Cash or any asset that can quickly be converted into cash
Accounts Receivable
Money owed to the business for purchases made by customers
Dividends
Sums of money paid to investors or stockholders as earnings on investments
Cash Conversion Cycle
The ratio that reflects the number of days between a company paying for raw materials and receiving cash from selling the products made from those raw materials (keep component to managing working capital)
Profit Margin
The amount of money that a business earns on sales after expenses; expressed as a ratio
Human Resources Management
The process of planning, staffing, leading, and organizing the employees of a business
Distribution Channels
Paths, or routes, that goods or services take from the producer to the ultimate consumer or industrial user
Semantic-Differential Rating Scales
Measure attitude
Volume-Tracking Scanner
A method of collecting information about customers' buying habits and inventory status because the scanning system can track large volumes of goods
Secondary Data
Information that have been collected for purposes other than the project at hand.
Marketing Information Management
This function involves gathering, accessing, synthesizing, evaluating, and disseminating information to aid in making marketing decisions
Selling
This function involves determining customer needs and wants and responding through planned, personalized communication that influences purchase decisions and enhances future business opportunity
Rate of Usage
A type of behavioral segmentation, which involves dividing customers into groups according to their response to a product
Information System
A method of gathering, storing, and analyzing data for the purpose of making business decisions
Private Enterprise
An economic system where individuals control the means of production. Considered a mixed economy because individuals and business are the primary economic decision makers, while the government helps to regulate and control the system
Consumer Spending Habits
An economic factor that may be a threat or an opportunity
Quality Inspection
Checking a sample item for defects after it has already been produced
Quality Assurance
The process businesses use to prevent defective products from being created
Platform Project
One that creates something entirely new
Derivative Project
Enhances, adds to, or extends an existing project
Breakthrough Project
Relies on the use of new technology
R&D Project
Takes on new visions or pursuits for the business
Process Orientation
A focus on how things are done, rather than just outcomes
Continual Improvement
A focus on increasing efficiency and effectiveness in all areas of the organization
Concurrent Engineering
Performing the stages of product design and development simultaneously, instead of one after another
Product Innovation
Involves the development of totally new or improved products
Process Innovation
Changing the way that a product is produced or delivered
Positioning Innovation
Involves identifying new, different ways to position a product or a company
Paradigm Innovation
A shift in the way of thinking that causes a change
Below-Cost Pricing
When a company prices its products below cost, making it difficult for other companies to complete with the low prices causing the other companies to possibly go out of business
One-Price Policy
When a business charges one price for all items it sells
Price Skimming
A pricing strategy that involves setting prices higher than those of the competition
Express Warranties
Warranties that are in writing or expressed verbally
Contraction
A product mix-strategy in which a business removes, or deletes, product items or product lines from its product mix
Alteration
A product mix-strategy in which a business makes changes to its products or product lines
Expansion
A product mix-strategy in which a business expands its product mix by adding additional product items or product lines
Touch Points
The interactions that customers have with the business; can be divided into three categories: pre-purchase, purchase, and post-purchase experiences
Product Promotion
Used to stimulate consumer purchases of goods or services
Advertising
Any paid form of nonpersonal presentation of ideas, images, goods, or services
Sales Promotion
Includes promotional activities other than advertising
Publicity
Any nonpersonal presentation of ideas, goods, or services that is not paid for by the company or individual which benefits from it
Personal Selling
The form of promotion that uses planned, personalized communication in order to influence purchase decisions and enhance future business opportunities
Direct Mail
A promotional medium that comes to consumers' homes in the form of letters, catalogs, postcards, and folders
Administrative Law
Deals with the rules and regulations that have been established by governmental agencies.
Exclusive Distribution
Involves selling a product through just one middleman in a geographic area and allows the manufacturer to maintain tight control over the product
Intensive Distribution
Involves selling a product through every available wholesaler and retailer in a geographic area where consumers might look for it
Selective Distribution
Involves selling a product through a limited number of wholesalers and retailers in a geographical area
Wholesalers
Intermediaries who help move goods between producers and retailers
Agents
Intermediaries who assist in the sale and/or promotion of goods and services but do not take title to them
Industrial Distributors
Intermediaries that sell products to industrial users (businesses)
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
A small computer chip that is attached to the item. The tag contains product information such as price, style, model number, etc., and allows channel members to track the item's movement from the time it leaves the production line to the point of purchase
Universal Product Codes
Bar-coded tag that are read by a scanner
Supplier Performance Index
A method to measure and evaluate a channel member's performance
Customer Relationship Management
An effort to build loyal, trusting, personal, and long-term associations with the clients or customers that have the potential to generate profit for the business
Product/Service Management
The marketing function that involves obtaining, developing, maintaining, and improving a product or service mix in response to market opportunities
Human Resource Management
The process of planning, staffing, leading, and organizing the employees of the business
Operations Management
The process of planning, controlling, and monitoring the day-to-day activities required for continued business functioning
Corporate Bonds
Bonds issued by corporations to fund operating expenses
Mutual Fund
A collection of shareholders' money that invested by professional fund managers in an assortment of different securities, such as stocks and bonds
Municipal Bonds
Issued by local governments
Sales Tax
A fee that the government charges on retail products
Property Tax
A tax on land and buildings
Income Tax
A tax on the income a person earns, such as wages earned by performing work for an employer
FRUGGING (Fund-Raising Under the Guise of Research)
An unethical and, in some jurisdictions, an illegal practice in which a researcher pretends to conduct research but is really trying to solicit a donation for a group or organization
Consumer Panel
A group of consumers formed for the purpose of discussing a specific topic, usually a good or service
Internal Secondary Data
Data from within the business that has been collected for purposes other than the project at hand
Warranty Agreements
Outline condition under which the seller will repair or replace a product
Exploratory Research
Involves collecting information to help the business define its issue, situation, or concern, and decide how to proceed with its research
Sampling Plan
The course of action for gathering marketing information from a section or portion of a target market