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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Limited Service Merchant Wholesalers
Drop Shippers
Cash and Carry Wholesalers
Truck Jobbers
take legal title of the merchandise, but they never physically process it
Drop Shippers
service customers who are too small to merit in person sales calls from wholesaler reps
Cash and Carry Wholesalers
typically work with perishable goods
Truck Jobbers
three key strategic options for store retailers
Intensive
Selective
Inclusive
involves placing your products in as many stores as possible
Intensive Distribution
place products only with preferred reatilers
Selective Distribution
Hurdles to online retailing
Products must be delivered
Lack of security
Includes catalogs, telemarketing, and advertising
Direct Response Retailing
Includes all methods of selling directly to customers in thier homes or workplaces
Direct Selling
involves hiring independent contractors to sell products to thier personal network of friends and colleagues and to recruit new salespeople in return for a percentage of commission
MLM
determining how your product will flow through the channel from the producer to the consumer
Physical Distribution Strategy
emerging strategy that allows suppliers to determine buyer need and automatically ship products
Vendor-managed inventory
Key management decisions to distribution
Warehousing
Materials Handling
Inventory Control
Order Processing
Customer Service
Transportation
Security
Perhaps the toughest variable for marketers to control; plays a key role in demand
Pricing
play a role in determining the price of most products
leagal constraints
market intermediaries
Common objectives and strategies to pricing
Building Profitability
Boosting Volume
Matching the Competition
Creating Prestige
often the starting point for pricing strategies; firms express these goals in terms of ROI or ROS
Profitability Targets
Company's usually express this in terms of market share- the percent of a market controlled by a company or product
Volume Goals
A volume objective usually leads to one of the following strategies
Penetration Pricing
EDLP
High/Low Pricing
Loss Leader Pricing
key benefit of this strategy is that it tends to discourage competitors
Penetration Pricing
also known as sustained discount pricing
EDLP
often used in grocery stores, drug stores, and department stores
HL Pricing
can alienate customers who feel cheated when a product they bought for full price goes on sale
HL Pricing
can train consumers to buy only when products are on sale
HL Pricing
Idea is to wipe out price as a point of comparison, forcing customers to choose thier product based on other factors
Matching the Competition
Core goal is to use price to send consumers a message about the high quality and exclusivity of a product
Creating Prestige
Idea is to entice price-insensitive customers to buy high when a product first enters the market
Skimming Pricing
Breakeven Point
Total FC / Price per unit - VC per unit
two key ways to determine margins
Cost Based Pricing
Demand Based Pricing
starts with determining the cost of each product; next step is to layer the margin on the cost to determine the price
Cost Based Pricing
begins by determining what price customers would be willing to pay; with that as a starting point, marketers subtract their desired margin, which yields thier target costs
Demand Based Pricing
Consumer Pricing Perceptions
price-quality relationships
odd pricing