T

1&2&3&4 - INTRODUCTION & MKT REVIEW

  • Sir starts at 11:05; sir will dismiss us earlier by 5 min. But be early. Sir said 5 minutes early is on time

  • May 3 until August 9

  • When you wanna recite, open camera

  • No phones during class

  • We will be graded by other groups

  • Groups can separate to reporting - not all will present

    • Group A

    • Group B

  • sir will give us a journal and report its synopsis

  • study helpful materials and all group report presentations for exam

  • half of the group will do set 1 then the other for set 2, so on and so forth


MARKETING STORIES

  • emotion-aligned branding

  • product-centric companies - markets the product itself rather than the need

  • customer centric marketing - focuses on customer needs

    • ex. skin care like cetaphil

  • human-centric marketing

  • traditional marketing w digital marketing

  • Marketing 5.0

  • marketplace - an open square where markets r held

  • selling is marketing but selling is not marketing

  • HR qs - what do u think is our competitive advantage

    • circumstance or condition that puts a company in a favorable business position

  • customer value - the level of satisfaction of customers w ur service

  • actual value vs perceived value

    • actual value - cost of producing and distributing an item

    • perceived value- what a customer believes something is worth

  • 4 PS

    • Product

    • Place

    • Price

    • Promotion

  • 7Ps - we’ll stick to this

  • product strategy is composed of 3 parts:

    • vision

    • mission

    • goals

  • bases for product differentiation

    • product form

    • product features

    • customization

    • performance quality

    • conformance quality

    • durability

    • reliability

    • repairability

    • design

  • bases for service differentiation

    • ordering ease

    • delivery

    • installation

    • customer training

    • customer consulting

    • maintenance and repair

  • product classification - grouping similar products into categories

    • convenience goods

      • focus on awareness

      • wide scale promotion

      • impulse buying

    • shopping goods

      • research on it

      • higher priced

      • product quality and pricing

      • ex. cars, airline sites

    • specialty goods

      • people seek them to great lengths due to their unique appeal

      • innovate

      • ex. apple, wedding dresses

    • unsought goods

      • do not know about or would ever think of buying

      • a lot of promotion is necessary

      • ex. cemetery services

  • any hotel and airline services is shopping goods

  • cemetery plots is unsought

  • value proposition - “how can we serve these customers best?”

    • USP/unique selling proposition - what sets a product apart from the competitors


Consumers do not buy products, they buy product benefits.

  • In a pure marketing sense, a product has no value, its benefits do

  • Needs become a want when the product they crave has specific requirements

  • Demand - a set of wants for a specific product backed by an ability to pay

  • 5 levels of product:

    1. core product - core reason for being, the service or benefit the customer really is buying ex. restaurants for eating food

    2. basic/generic product = product version containing attributes necessary for it to function ex. restaurant’s napkins

    3. expected product - attributes buyers expect when they purchase ex. restaurant’s cleanliness, freshness of food, music

    4. augmented product - additional features that differentiate product from competitors ex. restaurant’s free appetizers and live band

    5. potential product - includes all augmentations and transformations a product might under go ex. resto revolving around a city

we must deliver a product from core to potential

  • Presentation next Friday:

  • no phone for ftf class

Pricing

  • must be consistent w marketing strategy, target market, brand positioning

Price method

  • market skimming pricing - high price for a new product. for products that have short life cycles. low volumes. ex. some ps game was high af then became lower

    • only works for businesses that have a large CA such as technology

  • market penetration pricing - set low price for new product to attract many buyers and a large market share

    • low price = more competitors

    • players should have enough capital

    • ex. mcdos entrance of ala king

  • status quo pricing

  • premium pricing - price of product is higher than similar products

  • product line pricing

    • 6 colors of johnnie walker - determined by years fermented

  • psychological pricing - how customers perceive the product

  • reference pricing - setting a product below a competitor’s price

  • everyday low pricing - setting a low price on a consistent basis

  • multiple unit pricing - bulk order pricing

  • product form pricing

  • image pricing

  • channel pricing - different prices depending where u buy them

  • time pricing - price varies by season, day, or hour

  • customary pricing - when price of a product is consistent over time

  • price elasticity

WORKSHOP

  • mineral water is elastic as we can drink water from other sources

  • life saving drug is also inelastic

  • traditional textbooks are inelastic if it’s required. even if price rises, required to buy pa rin

^ inelastic. if specific product with specific brand

  • this will be our midterm

  • cookies and softdrinks are elastic

  • half a cup of black coffee is still elastic, so is coffee only

  • A person is inelastic

  • movie theaters r elastic

  • jewelry is elastic

  • noodles are inelastic, because food are a necessity

  • fine dining restaurants are elastic

  • cars are elastic

  • persons are inelastic

  • meralco is inelastic

  • vacation - elastic there r substitutes

  • cigars

  • fresh milk has no substitutes


  • Place

  • Marketing channel - entire system of getting products

  • Channel management - where company develops marketing techniques

  • distribution channel - chain of intermediaries

    • direct distribution

    • indirect distribution

  • B2B - business sells to another business

  • B2C - business to consumer

    • produces products and sells directly to consumers in own retail store

    • low overhead cost, high profit

    • customers often shoulder shipping cost

    • Specialty coffee - cannot sell in volume

  • Intensive distribution

  • Exclusive distribution

  • How do u choose a distributor?

  • how to avoid marketing myopia

    • regularly challenge what u know. js bc it worked before does not mean it will still

    • embrace diverse perspectives

    • long-term mindset

    • encourage experimentation