• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/74

Click to flip

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;

74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Porter Diamond of Competitive Advantage of Nations

-factor conditions


-demand conditions


-related and supporting industries


-company strategy, structure, rivalry

Factor Conditions

-natural resources


-education/skill level


-wage rate


-infrastructure

Demand Conditions

-size of market


-sophistication of consumers (expectations)


-media exposure of products

Related and Supporting Industries

-existence of supplier clusters

Company Strategy, Structure, Rivalry

-number of companies in industry


-intensity of competition


-public or private ownership

Trends in Borderless Economic World

-decline of economic protectionism (less tariffs/quotas and more agreements)


-rise of economic integration (EU + NAFTA)


-global competition for global customers


-emergence of networked global marketplace (internet for exchanging and promoting)

Types of Global Firms

-international firm (product same in home country as everywhere)


-multinational firm (market to each country separately by altering name, formula, packaging)


-transnational firm (adapt only at times)

Global Environmental Scan

-cultural, economic, political-regulatory

Global Environment: Culture

-values (India=no beef and Germany=no credit)


-customs (France=cosmetics and Japan=chocolate)


-symbols (unlucky numbers)


-language (unintended meanings)


-cultural ethnocentrism (don't buy foreign foods)



Global Environment: Economic

-stage of economic development (develop vs developing)


-economic infrastructure


-consumer income and purchasing power


-currency exchange rates

Global Environment: Political-Regulatory

-political stability


-trade regulations (how good to be made and marketed)

Global Market Entry Strategy

-exporting


-licensing


-joint venture


-direct investment

Product and Promotion Strategies

-product extension


-product adaptation (L'oreal tanning but skin protection in another)


-communication adaptation


-dual adaptation


-product invention

Distribution Strategy

-seller


-seller international headquarters


-channels between nations


-channels within foreign nations


-final consumer

Pricing Strategy

-no dumping (selling below cost or below home price)


-variations in prices could lead to grey market

Benefits of Being an International Player

-increased market size


-greater returns


-greater economies of scale/scope


-competitive advantage through location

Types of Marketing Research

-exploratory research (better understanding of problem


-descriptive research (describe basic characteristics of problem)


-causal research (cause and effect)



Benefits of Good Research

-lower costs (identify good trends and opportunities to max chance of success)


-effective use and allocation of time/resources (more effective long term strategic planning)


-better understanding of products, consumers, and markets


-internal development of workforce (confidence and knowledge)


-selling idea is easier (homework is done)

Exploratory Research Example

-why is Canada drinking less milk?

Descriptive Research Example

-size of milk market


-demographics of milk consumers


-usage of milk consumers


-attitudes towards milk consumption



The Scientific Method



-reliable (replicate)


-validity (tell us what need to know)

4 Stages of Marketing Research Process

-problem definition


-formal research design


-data collection + analysis


-conclusion and report

Marketing Research Process: Problem Definition

-is there a market opportunity for this product in this country?


-conduct exploratory research


-secondary data, focus groups, depth interviews

Marketing Research Process: Formal Research Design

-after clarifying problem, determine framework to find solution to problem


-survey, experiment, observation

Sampling

-who to sample and how large is N


-probability and non probability sampling

Types of Surverys

-mail


-telephone


-personal


-online

Problems with Survey Questions

-leading


-ambiguous


-unanswerable


-two questions in one (what if yes to only one question)


-nonexhaustive (other box?)


-non mutually exclusive (which to pick?)

Why Companies Need New Products

-consumers demand them


-companies need them

Product Mix and Product Line



-many products in line is depth


-many lines (product mix) is breadth

Classifying Products

-type of user (consumer or business)


-degree on tangibility (durable or non durable)

Classification of Consumer Goods

-differ in effort and frequency


-convenience goods (place)


-shopping goods (all 4 Ps)


-specialty goods (product)


-unsought goods (price and promotion) (infomercials)

Classification of Business Goods

-production goods


-support goods

Newness Compared with Existing

-new to world product


-improvements

Newness from Company

-line extention


-improvement (significant jump)


-new to company (innovation)

Newness to Consumer

-based on degree of learning


-continuous innovation (toothpaste)


-dynamically continuous innovation (electric toothbrush)


-discontinuous innovation (e-book)

Marketing Reasons for New Product Failure

-insignificant points of difference


-incomplete market and product definitions (protocol: target, need/want, product will do)


-too little market attractiveness


-poor execution of marketing mix


-poor product quality on critical factors


-bad timing (consumer tastes shifting or competitor faster)


-no economical access to buyers (shelf space)

Organizational Reasons for New Product Failure

-not listening to "voice of consumer (think you're smarter or no research)


-skipping 7 steps in new product process


-pushing poorly conceived product


-group think


-not learning from past failures

The 7 Step New Product Process

-new product strategy development (type of product, how big a leap, role in company)


-idea generation


-screening and evaluation


-business analysis (features, marketing strategy, financial projections, logistics, legal examination)


-development


-market testing


-commercialization

Factors Affecting Product Diffusion

-relative advantage


-compatibility


-observability


-complexity


-trialability

Product Life Cycle

-intro (gain awareness/educate)


-growth (stress differentiation/P.O.D.)


-maturity (maintain brand loyalty/reminder)


-decline (delete or harvest)

Four Dimensions of Product Life Cycle

-length of life cycle


-shape of life cycle


-what level of product


-rate of adaptation

Managing Product Life Cycle

-modify product


-modify market


-reposition the product

Repositioning a Product

-react to competitor position (new balance)


-reach new markets


-catch rising trend


-change value offered (trade up or downsize)

Brand

-name


-logos/symbols


-slogans


-etc

Value of Branding for the Customer and the Marketer

-facilitate purchasing


-establish loyalty


-protect from competition


-reduce marketing costs


-assets


-impact market value

Brand Equity

-the added value that a given brand name gives to a product beyond the functional benefits provided

Components of Brand Equity

-brand awareness


-perceived value


-brand loyalty


-brand association

Creating Brand Equity

-identity


-meaning


-response


-relationships

Branding Strategies

-multiproduct branding (Honda)


-multi branding (P&G)

Brand Extension (multi product branding)

-practice of using a current brand name to enter a completely different product class

Brand Dilution

-using names on bad products


-don't extend name too far


-use extensions with similar attributes

Customer Value through Packaging

-communication benefit (info)


-functional benefit (storage)


-perceptual benefit (looks)

Packaging Challenges

-connecting with customers


-environmental concerns


-health, safety, security


-cost reduction

Uniqueness of Service

-intangibility (cannot fell or touch before buy)


-inconsistency (depends on person)


-inseperability (cannot separate production/consumption and cannot seperate service/service giver)


-inventory (demand and service provider must be available at the same time) (manage capacity)

Inventory Carrying Costs

-from real estate to airlines/hotels

Service Continuum

-from salt to fast food to teaching

Gaps Model

-knowledge gap (what consumer wants)


-standards gap (poor performance standard set)


-delivery gap (service personnel)


-communication gap (service not met what was communicated)

Evaluating Service Quality

-tangibles (environment)


-reliability (trust)


-responsiveness (care)


-assurance (quality)


-empathy (human touch)

The Eight Ps of Service

-people


-psychical evidence (environment)


-process (audit)


-productivity (capacity management)

Services in the Future

-technological development


-expanding global economy


-change in consumer tastes


-aging population


-more competitive landscape

Communicating the Service Promise

-manage customer expectations


-promise only what you can deliver


-communicate service expectations

Service Recovery

-resolve problem quickly (more irritated)


-listen to the customer (want to vent)


-provide a fair solution

Functions of an Intemediary

-transactional


-logistical


-functional

Transactional Functions

-buy


-sell (promote, contact customers, take orders)


-risk taking (buy inventory that could obsolete)

Logistical Function

-assorting


-sorting


-storing


-transporting



Facilitating Function

-financing


-grading


-marketing information


(assist producers in making goods more attractive to buyers)

When to have Wholesaler

-typically when low cost and low unit value items that are frequently purchased (candy)



When to have Agent

-many small retailers and small manufacturers

More Direct Channels

-more common when retailer or business is large and so can by large quantities

Multichannel Distribution

-reach with many channels like own store, best buy, and website

Strategic Channel Alliances

-use another firm's marketing channel

Channel Choice and Management

-environmental factors


-consumer factors (what/when/how do they buy)


-product factors (how large or valuable)


-company factors (financial or tech resources)

Channel Design Considerations

-target market coverage (intense to selective to exclusive)


-satisfy buyer requirements (information, convenience, variety, services)


-profitability (margins for all involved)

Channel Relationships

-conflict (horizontal and vertical)


-cooperation (channel captain)


-legal