Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
58 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
marketing strategy
|
1) select appropriate target markets
2) specify marketing Mix 3) attract and retain customers |
|
Business enterprise has two basic functions
|
1) marketing
2) innovation |
|
marketing objective
|
create value for cusutomers
-attract and keep the right customers~> drives profitability |
|
Five Cs
|
Customer needs
Company Skills Competition Collaborators Context |
|
Marketing Mix
|
Product and Service
Price/Channels Promotion Price |
|
segmentation
|
describe and differentiate customers
|
|
product line breadth
|
how many different lines company offers
|
|
product line length
|
how many items in a line
|
|
product line depth
|
how many types of a given product
|
|
Marketing Channel
|
set of mechanisms of the network via which a firm goes to market
|
|
dual distribution
|
different systems used to reach each market segment efficiently and effectively
|
|
channel design
|
how to distribute product: direct, indirect, dual
|
|
channel breadth
|
how intense should firm's presence be in a market area
|
|
Six M's of planning communication
|
Market
Mission Message Media Measurement |
|
DMU
|
decision making unit
|
|
consumer promotions
|
used by manufacturer and addressed to end consumer
|
|
trade promotions
|
used by manufacturer and addressed to trade
|
|
retail promotions
|
used by trade and addressed to end consumer
|
|
public relations
|
non-paid communication efforts; not controllable
|
|
push strategy
|
market situation
- focus is on inducing intermediaries, such as retailer, to sell product at retail |
|
pull strategy
|
-marketing situation
- end consumer develops such an insistence on product that consumer "pulls" it through the channel of distribution, and the retailer's role is merely to make the product conveniently available |
|
role of pricing
|
value for company to fund future value-creation efforts
|
|
skim strategy
|
focus on those customers of high value
|
|
penetration pricing
|
firm sets a lower price to generate lots of sales quickly; designed to preempt competition and gain significant number of customers early on
|
|
price customization
|
-develop product line
-control availability of lower prices -vary prices based on buy characteristics of new buyers and of transactions |
|
5 buying roles
|
initiator, decider, influencer, purchaser, user
|
|
5 C's analysis
|
Customers
Company- company strength/weakness Competitive Analysis Collaborator Analysis Context Analysis- marketing strategy |
|
fixed costs
|
costs remain at the same level regardless of the amount of the product produced or sold
|
|
variable costs
|
cots that change depending on amount produced or sold
|
|
unit margin, margin, or contribution
|
difference between per unit revenue and variable cost per unit
|
|
percent margin
|
unit margin/revenue
|
|
marketing managers
|
accountable for the impact of their actions on profits
|
|
programmed costs
|
result form attempts to generate sales volume (advertising, sales salaries)
|
|
Committed costs
|
costs required to maintain organization:
rent administration clerical salaries |
|
COGS
|
for manufacturer-- materials, labor
wholesaler/retailer--merchandise |
|
expenses
|
sales commissions
discounts deilvery |
|
Total Contribution formulas
|
(Price-Unit VC)*V
unit contribution*V Total Revenue-Total VC |
|
Total Contribution
|
amount available to the firm to cover (or contribute to) fixed costs and profit after variable cost has been deducted from total revenue
|
|
How is value created
|
by meeting customer's functional and emotional needs
|
|
marketing
|
creates value for firm's chosen needs
|
|
10 Determinants of Service quality
|
Access, Tangibles, Security, Responsiveness, Reliability, Competence, Credibility, Communication, Courtesy, Knowledge of Customer
|
|
SWOT Analysis
|
Strengths & Weaknesses= internal
Opportunities & Threats=external |
|
6 Right's of market strategy
|
1. right product
2. right message 3. right customer 4. right time 5. right place 6. right Price |
|
where does competitive advantage come from
|
superior knowledge of customer
|
|
buying center
|
buyer
influencer decider user gatekeeper |
|
consumer market
|
purchasers who intend to benefit from purchase, not for profit
|
|
Process of Consumer Behavior
|
Problem Recognition
Information Search Evaluation of Alternatives Purchase Post-purchase evaluation |
|
Determinants of Problem Recognition
|
perceived discrepancy=consumer's current and desired state
Current state= no enough stuff, decrease/increase in finances desired state= need/want, variety seeking |
|
Problem-sovling
|
routine- frequently purchased, inexpensive, not much info
limited extensive- expensive, not frequently purchased, lots of info |
|
evaluation
|
multivariable- believed value*actual
value analysis- heart not mind |
|
post-purchase evaluation
|
delight: perception>expectation
satisfied when p=e dissatisfied when p<e |
|
how to market in a downturn
|
no two downturns the same
-need to understand evolving consumption patterns and change strategies accordingly |
|
market boring stuff
|
works when we connect distinctive product features with right human emotions
|
|
what should i target?
|
1) has needs to fix
2) under-served (competition) 3) profitable |
|
segment attractiveness
|
market fit
competitive intensity market profitability |
|
ways to target
|
biggest size
cheapest to sell receptiveness to message ability to please most profitable |
|
how to position
|
position the product in the mind of the prospect
what can brand help customer achieve and how its unique distinct and valued place in target customers' mind |
|
strong position
|
differentiates competition, resonates with customers, motivates employees
|