Marketing Strategy: Product, Pricing, Distribution, and Promotion (Chapter 12) Cartes

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52 Terms

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What are the four elements of the marketing mix?

Product, Price, Promotion, and Distribution.

<p>Product, Price, Promotion, and Distribution.</p>
2
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What is the role of product in the marketing mix?

Products are developed, classified, and identified as part of the marketing strategy.

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Why is price important in the marketing mix?

Price directly relates to revenue and profits and can be adjusted quickly.

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What factors affect distribution decisions?

Marketing channels and intensity of market coverage.

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What activities are involved in promotion?

Promotional strategies and promotional positioning.

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What is competitive advantage in marketing?

It occurs when a firm excels at one or more elements of the marketing mix.

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What is the marketing mix?

A part of the marketing strategy involving decisions regarding controllable variables.

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What are the steps in developing new products?

Idea development, new idea screening, business analysis, product development, test marketing, and commercialization.

<p>Idea development, new idea screening, business analysis, product development, test marketing, and commercialization.</p>
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How are products classified?

Products can be classified as consumer products (convenience, shopping, specialty) and business products.

10
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What is a product line?

A group of closely related products treated as a unit due to a similar marketing strategy.

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What is a product mix?

All the products offered by an organization.

<p>All the products offered by an organization.</p>
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What is branding?

The process of naming and identifying products.

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What is a trademark?

A legally protected word, phrase, symbol, design, or combination of these elements.

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What are manufacturer brands?

Brands owned by the manufacturer to identify products from production to purchase.

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What are private distributor brands?

Brands owned and controlled by a wholesaler or retailer, often costing less than manufacturer brands.

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What are generic products?

Products with no brand name, often in simple packaging with only their generic name.

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What is packaging in marketing?

The external container that holds and describes the product, influencing consumer attitudes.

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What is labeling?

The presentation of important information on the package, closely associated with packaging.

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What are the four common pricing objectives?

Maximizing profits, boosting market share, maintaining the status quo, and survival.

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What is price skimming?

Charging the highest possible price for a product to generate revenue from buyers willing to pay.

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What is penetration pricing?

Setting a low price to help a product enter the market and gain market share rapidly.

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What is psychological pricing?

Encouraging purchases based on emotional rather than rational responses to the price.

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What are marketing channels?

Groups of organizations that move products from producers to customers.

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What is the role of retailers in the marketing channel?

Retailers buy products from manufacturers and sell them to consumers for home use.

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What is place utility in retailing?

The value added by making products available at convenient locations.

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What is time utility in retailing?

The value added by making products available when consumers want them.

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What is ownership utility in retailing?

The value added by transferring ownership of products to consumers.

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What is a department store?

A large, full-service store organized by departments, such as Nordstrom or Macy's.

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What is an internet retailer?

A direct marketer providing most products over the internet, like Amazon.

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What is a convenience store?

A small, self-service store carrying many items for immediate consumption.

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What type of retailer includes Target and Walmart?

Superstore

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What is a hypermarket?

The largest retail stores that provide a wide range of food and nonfood products.

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Name an example of a warehouse club.

Costco, BJ's Wholesale Club, or Sam's Club.

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What is the purpose of wholesalers in the distribution channel?

They act as intermediaries who buy from producers and sell to retailers.

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What is direct marketing?

The use of nonpersonal media to communicate products and opportunities to purchase.

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What does supply chain management involve?

Connecting and integrating all parties in the distribution system to satisfy customers.

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What are the three types of distribution intensity?

Intensive, selective, and exclusive distribution.

<p>Intensive, selective, and exclusive distribution.</p>
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What is intensive distribution?

Making a product available in as many outlets as possible.

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What is the role of logistics management?

Planning, implementing, and controlling the flow and storage of products.

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What is the promotion mix?

A combination of advertising, personal selling, publicity, and sales promotion.

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What is an advertising campaign?

A series of advertisements designed to reach a particular target audience.

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What is personal selling?

Direct, two-way communication with buyers and potential buyers.

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What distinguishes publicity from advertising?

Publicity is nonpersonal communication not paid for directly by the firm.

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What is sales promotion?

Direct inducements offering added value or incentives for buyers.

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What is a push strategy in marketing?

Motivating intermediaries to push the product down to their customers.

<p>Motivating intermediaries to push the product down to their customers.</p>
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What is a pull strategy in marketing?

Using promotion to create consumer demand for a product.

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What are the objectives of promotion?

To stimulate demand, stabilize sales, and inform, remind, and reinforce customers.

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What is promotional positioning?

Using promotion to create and maintain an image of a product in buyers' minds.

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What is a large-format convenience store known for?

Massive travel centers and homemade food offerings.

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How does a product's life cycle stage affect its marketing strategy?

It influences how the product is marketed at different stages of its life.

<p>It influences how the product is marketed at different stages of its life.</p>
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What are the two ways to set the base price for a new product?

Cost-based pricing and value-based pricing.

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What does the personal selling process involve?

Engaging with customers to understand their needs and offer solutions.