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Last updated 8:12 PM on 4/28/26
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37 Terms

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marketing

organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating, and delivering value to customers and for managing customer relationships benefiting an organization or its shareholders

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People marketing

speakers or performers drawing in fan base

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Event marketing

the promotion of an event to a target audience, aimed at generating interest and engagement.

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Production era

1900s a time period focusing primarily on manufacturing efficiency and product availability, where consumer choice was limited and demand outstripped supply.

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Selling era

a time period from the 1920s to the 1950s characterized by aggressive sales techniques and the belief that consumers needed to be coaxed into buying products.

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Marketing era

the period from the 1950s to the 1990s that focused on understanding and meeting customer needs, emphasizing customer satisfaction and building relationships.

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relationship era

the period from the 1990s to the present, emphasizing long-term customer engagement and loyalty, prioritizing personalized experiences and interactions.

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Target market

a specific group of people most likely to buy something

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Marketing plan

Formal document that defines marketing objectives and the specific strategies for achieving these objectives.

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The four ps q

product, price, place, promotion

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Promotion strategy

response to both customers needs and strategies

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consumer buyer

how people act buying products for their own consumption

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business buyer

how people act when theyre buying products for other products

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primary data

new data s

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secondary data

existing data

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Mass customization

Creation of products tailored for individual consumers on a mass basis.

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consumer products

products purchased for personal use or consumption

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Business products

products purchased to use directly or indirectly in the production of other products

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product time

group of products closely related, either in how they work or the customers they serve

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brand

a products identity, such as name, symbol, design that sets it apart from others

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discontinuous innovation

brand new ideas changing how people live

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Dynamically continuous

marketed changes for existing products

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continuous innovation

slight changes

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introduction phase

low sales, rising awareness of the object

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growth

sales rise, profits peak

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maturity

sales peak, competition increases

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decline

sales and profit decline

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positioning statement

brief statement articulating how the marketer would like the target market to envision a product relative to competition

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distribution strategy

plan to deliver the right product to the right person at the right time.

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retailer

distributers that sell products directly to the ultimate users, typically in small quantities, that are sold in the premeries.

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non-store retailers

direct selling, vending machiens

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suply chain mnanagement

planning and coordingating the movemnet of products along the supply chain, from raw material to final consumer

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logistics

a subset of supply chain management that focuses largely on the tactics involved in moving products along the supply chain

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penetration pricing

new product pricing strategy that aims to capture as much of the marekt as possible through rock bottom pricng

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EDLP everyday low pricing

long-term discount pricing, designed to achieve profitability through high sales volume

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High low pricing

strategy designed to drive traffic to retail stores by special sales on a limited number of products, and higher everyday prices on others

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skimming

offering new products at a premium price