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What is Marketing?
Activity, set of institutions, & process of creating, communicating, delivering & exchanging offerings that have value for customers.
Production Era Focus
Farmers, Carpenters & Trade Workers needed to produce more, focusing on production.
Selling Era Focus
1920s- Focus on selling & advertising existing products
Marketing Era Focus
Competition for consumers’ dollar (1945)
Which era do most successful companies operate in today and why?
The marketing concept focuses on (3)
Customer Orientation
Service Orientation
Profit Orientation
Customer Orientation
Meeting consumer needs rather than on promotion or sales
Service Orientation
Makes sure everyone has same motivation: customer satisfaction
Profit Orientation
Focus on goods and services that will earn most profit & helps company expand
Why is customer important to business success?
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) + example
Process of researching customers & exceeding customer satisfaction
Marketing Mix 4 Elements
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
Product def & example (2)
Physical goods, service or idea that satisfies want or need
Ex: food, clothing
Price def & example (2)
How you price product to attract customer
Ex: $5 for shirt
Place (Distribution) def & example (2)
Where to find your product & to have it when shopping (location)
Ex: stores, warehouses, online
Promotion def & example (2)
All techniques to get you to buy item
Ex: Advertising, PR, Word of Mouth)
Product
Any physical good, service, or idea that satisfies want or need
Test Market
Process of testing products among potential users
Brand
Market Research
Analysis of markets to determine opportunities & challenges to find info needed to make good decisions
Why do businesses conduct market research?
To make informed & good decisions
Research Process (5)
Defining the question (problem/opportunity) & determine present situation
Collecting research data
Analyzing research data
Choosing best solution & implementing it
Global Factors def
Global Factors def (2)
Trade agreements
Trends, competition, opportunities, internet
Sociocultural Factors def
Sociocultural Factors Examples (2)
Population shifts, values
Attitudes, trends
Consumer Marketing
All consumers want goods & services for personal consumption or use & have resources to buy them
Business Marketing
Geographic Segmentation
Dividing market by cities, countries, states, or region
Demographic Segmentation
Dividing market by age, income & educ level
Psychographic Segmentation
Dividing market using group’s value, attitudes & interests
Consumer Behavior Influences
Reference Group
Culture / Subculture
Cognitive Dissonance
What is value? & example (2)
Good quality, fair price
Distributed Product Development
Handing off of various parts of innovation process - often to companies overseas
Product Planning
Total Product Offering & ex (2)
Everything that consumers evaluate when deciding whether to buy something
Reputation of Producer, Guarantee, Speed of delivery, Image created by advertising
Product Line
Product w similar purposes (ex: laundry detergent line)
Product Mix
Proctor & Gamble (diff types of products all made by same company)
Product Differentiation
Creation of real or perceived product differences
Consumer Goods Classification (4)
Convenience
Shopping
Specialty
Unsought
Convenience Goods
Inexpensive product bought frequently with little thought
Shopping Goods
Bought only after comparing price, quality, style & features
Specialty Goods
Either buy specific or leave with nothing (christmas gifts, etc)
Unsought Goods
Don’t expect to need (tow services, medical attention)
Industrial Goods
Products used in the production of other products (Aka business goods or B2B goods)
Branding
Bundling Products
Grouping two or more products together & pricing them as a unit
Brand
Name, symbol or design that distinguishes goods & services from competitors
Trademark
Brand that has exclusive legal protection for both its brand name & its design
Brand Equity
Value of the brand name & associated symbols
Brand Loyalty
Degree to which customers are satisfied, like the brand & are committed to further purchases.
Brand Categories
Brand Association
Linking of a brand to other favorable images
Product Life Cycle (4 Stages)
Key Characteristics of Each Stage of Product Life Cycle
Marketing Intermediaries
Organizations that assist in moving goods and services from B2B or B2C
Why Marketing Intermediaries are Important
Types of Intermediaries (4)
Retailer
Wholesaler
Agent
Broker
Retailer
Org that sells to ultimate consumers
Wholesaler
Marketing intermediary that sells to other orgs
Agent
Bring buyers & sellers together to assist in negotiating on exchange
Broker
Exchange Efficiency
How intermediaries make exchanges more efficient
Utility Creation (4)
Time
Place
Possession
Information
Time
Adding value to products by making them available when they’re needed
Place
Adding value to products by location
Possession
Doing whatever necessary to transfer ownership
Information
Adding value to products by opening two-way flows of info between marketing participants
Types of Wholesalers (4)
Merchant Wholesalers
Rack Jobbers
Cash-and-Carry Wholesalers
Drop Shippers
Merchant Wholesalers
Indep. owned firms that take title to the goods they handle
Rack Robbers
Wholesalers that furnish shelves & product displays to sell
Cash-and-Carry Wholesalers
Serve mostly smaller retailers with limited assortment of products
Drop Shippers
Retail Distribution Strategies (3)
Intensive Distribution
Selective Distribution
Exclusive Distribution
Intensive Distribution
Puts products info as many retail outlets as possible
Selective Distribution
Sends products to only a preferred group of retailers in an area
Exclusive Distribution
Sends products to only one retail outlet in a given geographical area
Nonstore Retailing (6)
Social Commerce
Telemarketing
Vending
Kiosks
Carts
Pop-up Stores
Social Commerce & ex
Telemarketing & ex
Vending & ex
Kiosks & ex
Carts & ex
Pop-up Stores & ex
Direct Marketing Methods (3)
Direct Selling
Multilevel Marketing
Direct Marketing
Direct Selling
Selling to consumers in their homes or where they work
Multilevel Marketing
Direct Marketing
Channel Systems (6)
Corporate
Contractual
Administered
Supply Chain
Logistics
Corporate
All orgs in the channel of distrib. are owned by one firm
Contractual
Members are bound to cooperate through contractual agreements
Administered
Producers manage all of the marketing functions at the retail level
Supply Chain
Linked activities that must be used to move goods from sources of raw materials to ultimate consumers.
Logistics
Freight Forwarder
Puts many small shipments together to create single shipments to be transported cost effectively to final destination
Transportation Options (5)
Truck
Water
Pipeline
Air
Intermodal