marketing


1. Define Marketing


Marketing is the process of promoting, selling, and distributing goods and services to satisfy customers' needs.


2. What is Branding?


Branding is creating a unique name, logo, or image that helps people identify a product or company.


3. Consumer Behaviour


Consumer behaviour is the way people choose, buy, use, and dispose of products and services.


4. Discuss Agricultural Marketing


Agricultural marketing is the buying, selling, storage, transportation, and distribution of farm products from farmers to consumers.


5. Challenges Facing Agricultural Marketing


Poor roads


Lack of storage


Price fluctuation


High transport cost


Poor market information


Inadequate finance



6. Difference Between Micro and Macro Marketing


Micro marketing: Focuses on one business or customer.


Macro marketing: Focuses on the entire marketing system in a country or economy.



7. Define Consumer Market


A consumer market is a market where individuals buy goods and services for personal use.


8. People Involved in Marketing


Producers


Wholesalers


Retailers


Consumers


Agents/Brokers



9. Types of Consumer Market


Local market


National market


International market


Online (E-commerce) market



10. Functions of Consumer Marketing


Identifies customer needs


Promotes products


Distributes goods


Sets prices


Creates customer satisfaction



11. Features of Globalization


International trade


Free flow of goods and services


Improved communication


Advanced technology


Global competition



12. Characteristics of International Marketing


Cross-border trade


Different currencies


Different cultures


Government regulations


Higher risk



13. What is Import/Export Market?


Import market: Buying goods from another country.


Export market: Selling goods to another country.



14. Define Export Management and Its Problems


Export management: The planning and control of selling goods to foreign countries.


Problems:


High transport cost


Exchange rate changes


Government regulations


Language barriers


Payment delays


Strong competition