Slide 9: markeitng process step 3 - construct an ingerated marketing program that delivers superior value

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Last updated 9:52 AM on 6/4/26
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51 Terms

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3 levels of products are

  • core customer value (1st Level)

  • actual product (2nd level)

  • augmented product (3rd level)

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What is the core customer value (1st level)

and EX

this is the benefit customers seek

ex: entertainment, self-expression,productivity, connectivity

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what is Actual product (2nd level) explain using example

  • shows on netflix

  • chanel lipsticks

  • ipad

  • iphone

  • tiktok videos

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what is augmented product (3rd Level) and EX

additional benefits/services

ex: netlfix games, applecare, hyndais car warranty

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explain the 3 level of product using virgin airlines.

what is…

  1. core customer value?

  2. actual product?

  3. augmented product?

  1. Transportation

  2. brand name (virgin airlines), in-flight entertainment , good seats, wifi

  3. warranty, customer service, earn points

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what is a product?

anything that can be offered to a make for attention, acquisition, use, or consumption that might satisfy a want or a need

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products include..

  • tangible goods

  • services

  • events

  • persons

  • places

  • ideas

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product classification includes..

  • consumer products

  • industrial products

  • organizations, persons, places and ideas

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how to know the distinction between consumer and industrial

bc it is based on purpose for which product is purchased

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Pool chlorine for your home pool. consumer or industrial product?

consumer product

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Pool chlorine for a commercial pool facility.consumer or industrial product?

industrial

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TV in your living room. consumer or industrial product?

consumer product

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TV in a conference room. consumer or industrial product?

industrial product

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Marketing Considerations for Consumer Products: convenience

explain all these

  • buying behavior

  • price

  • distribution

  • promotion

  • examples

  • buying behavior - frequent purchase, little planning, low involvement

  • price - Low

  • distribution - widespread distribution, convenient locations

  • promotion - mass promotion by the producer

  • examples - toothpaste, magazines, laundry detergent

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Marketing Considerations for Consumer Products: shopping

explain all these

  • buying behavior

  • price

  • distribution

  • promotion

  • examples

  • buying behavior - less frequent purchase, MUCH planning, comparison of brands on price/quality/style

  • price - higher price

  • distribution - selective distribution in fewer outlets

  • promotion - advertising & personal selling by both the producer & resellers

  • examples - major appliances, TV, furnitutre

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Marketing Considerations for Consumer Products: speciality

explain all these

  • buying behavior

  • price

  • distribution

  • promotion

  • examples

  • buying behavior - strong brand preference/loyalty, special purchase effort, little comparison of brands, LOW price sensitivity

  • price- high Price

  • distribution-exclusive distribution in only one or a few outlets per market area

  • promotion- more carefully targeted promotion by both the producer and resellers

  • examples- luxury goods like a Rolex

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Marketing Considerations for Consumer Products: Unsought

explain all these

  • buying behavior

  • price

  • distribution

  • promotion

  • examples

  • buying behavior- little product awareness or knowledge and if aware little or negative interest

  • price - varies

  • distribution- varies

  • promotion- aggressive adervertising and personal selling by the producer and resellers

  • examples- life insurance

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how would you classify this St. Kitts & Nevis Citizenship-by-Investment ($150,000 minimum contribution)

this is meant to be ambiguous - it could be "specialty" (high price, exclusive) or arguably even "unsought."

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individual product decisions steps (5)

  1. Product attributes

  2. branding

  3. packaging

  4. labeling

  5. product support services

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step 1 : product attributes includes..

product quality

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(1)what are the 2 dimensions of quality?

  1. performance quality - (quality level) ability to perform its functions

  2. conformance quality - (quality consistency) freedom from defects

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(1)example performance quality using iphone…

the newest means high performance quality to low quality oldest iphone

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(1)explain conformance quality using iPhone

newest iphone has a low conformance quality because it wont have defects as opposed to oldest iphone which would be high conformace quality

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(1) Product Features means …..and what is feature fatigue

companies should weigh (value of a feature to customer VS its cost to the company)

Fearure Fatigue- is as utility increases with features up to a point then falls (too many features overwhelm the customer ) its a U curve

<p>companies should weigh (value of a feature to customer VS its cost to the company)</p><p></p><p>Fearure Fatigue- is as utility increases with features up to a point then falls (too many features overwhelm the customer ) its a U curve </p>
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(1) Product style and Design in this step. what is a larger concept

Design is a larger concept than style

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Step 2 - Branding: What is the earliest age a kid can recognize band logos?

18 months

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Step 2 - Branding : by age 5 what to children believe about brands

that it says something about the person who buys them

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Step 2 - Branding: A kindergarden can identify how many brand logos

300

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A Brand is

a name, term, sign ,symbol, design, or combination of these that

1) identifies the maker or seller of a product or service and

2) differentiates them from their competitors

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A brand conveys…

meanings

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Step 2 - Branding : Brand equity is

how to think about it?

the differential effect that knowing the brand name has on customer response to the product or its marketing

  • think about how a generic/unbrand product is viewed VS branded product

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Step 2 - Branding: does brand equity affects CLV? how ?

YES

  • it increaes both profit margin and retention

  • it also affects ease and likelihood of customer acquisition

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Step 2 - Branding name selection: what is the Building strong brands order

  1. Brand positioning

  2. brand name selection

  3. brand sponsorship

  4. brand development

<ol><li><p>Brand positioning </p></li><li><p>brand name selection </p></li><li><p>brand sponsorship </p></li><li><p>brand development </p></li></ol><p></p>
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Building strong brands order (1) Brand positioning includes

  • attribute of the product

  • benefits to the consumer

  • beliefs & values

  • personality

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Brand personality has 5 dimensions

  1. sincerity - down to earth, honest, wholesome

  2. excitement - daring, spirited, imaginative, up to date

  3. competece- reliable, intelligent, successful

  4. sophistication - upper class, charming

  5. Ruggedness - outdoorsy, tough

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Brand personality…Jeep VS BMW what is their personalitites

Jeep = Ruggedness (outdoorsy, tough)

BMW = competence/ Sophistication (reliable, charming)

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what is a Jeeps’

  • attributes

  • benefits

  • values

  • personality

  • attributes - 4×4, percision steering

  • benefits - off road driving, water fording

  • values - freedom, adventure

  • personality - rugged, unique, exciting

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what is a BMWs

  • attributes

  • benefits

  • values

  • personality

  • attributes - intelligent wipers

  • benefits - performance

  • values - excitment

  • personality - upper class

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Building strong brands order (1) Benefits of brands for consumers and sellers

consumers

  • simplify shopping

  • surrogate for quality info

  • satisfy status needs

sellers

  • serve as a basis of differentiation

  • help foster customer relationships and loyalty

  • can reduce amount of promotion required

  • represent a valuable intangible

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brand value is

total financial value of a brand

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Building strong brands order (3) brand sponsorship options : includes

  • manufacturers brand

  • private brand

  • licensing

  • co-branding

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Manufacturer’s brand ( definition + ex )

you put your OWN name/brand on the product

ex= sunkist orange juice which was named after the orange growers themselves

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Private brand / store brand ( definition )

you sell to resellers who put their brand name on the product

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Brand Sponsorship: Licensing (definition + ex )

you pay to put someone else’s brand on your product

ex= tshirts with the word FORD on them

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Brand Sponsorship: Co-branding (definition + why + ex)

Putting BOTH ur brand AND someone elses brand on one product

is used when both brands add value giving broader consumer appeal + greater brand equity

ex: moschino x H&M

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Last branding step is

Brand development

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Brand development strategies are (4) uses the matrix box HINT

  • Line extensions

  • brand extensions

  • multibrands

  • new brands

<ul><li><p>Line extensions </p></li><li><p>brand extensions</p></li><li><p>multibrands </p></li><li><p>new brands </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Line extension def + ex

extending an exisitng brand name to new forms, colors, sizes, ingredients, or flavors of an existing product category

ex=cheerios making fruity cheerios

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brand extension def + ex

extending an existing brand name to new product categories

ex= cheerios making gronola bars

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mutibrands def + ex

offering many different brands in each product category

ex: general Mills sells both cheeriors and berry cereal

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New Brands def +ex

creating a new brand name for a new product category

ex: general mills creating a completely new brand for a new product like BLUE dog food