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marketing objectives
goals set for the marketing department to help the business achieve its overall objectives
marketing
finding and meeting customer needs profitably with the right product, price, place, and time
corporate objectives
well-defined and realistic goals that are set for the whole company
marketing strategy
a plan detailing how a business will reach its marketing goals and gain a competitive edge
equilibrium price
price level at which demand is equal to supply
demand
how much of a product customers are willing and able to buy at a given price and time
supply
how much of a product businesses are willing and able to sell at a given price and time
consumer market
the selling of products by businesses to the final end user (B2C)
industrial market
the selling of products by businesses to other businesses (B2B)
market orientation
researching and understanding customer needs before creating and selling products
product orientation
focusing on making products a business is good at producing, then trying to sell them
market segment
a subgroup of a whole market in which consumers have similar characteristics
customer orientation
basing product decisions directly on customer demand found through market research
market size
the total value of sales of all producers within a market in a given time period
market growth
the percentage change in the total size of a market over a period of time
market share
sales of the business as a proportion of total market shares
brand leader
the brand with the highest share of the market
consumer products
goods/services sold to end users
industrial products
goods/services sold to businesses
niche marketing
targeting a small, specific segment of a larger market with specialized products
mass marketing
selling standardized products in the same way to the entire market
market segmentation
dividing a market into distinct customer groups with similar needs to target them directly
geographic
grouping customers based on location, climate, region, or culture
demographic
grouping customers based on population data like age, gender, income, and occupation
psychographic
grouping customers based on their lifestyles, personalities, values, and interests
consumer profile
data showing key traits of a business’s customers (like income, gender, and location)
customer relationship marketing (CRM)
building strong customer relationships to retain their loyalty over time