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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Product Line
a group of closely related items
product line width
number of product lines

dish care
product line depth
assortment within a product line

dish care: dawn, joy, cascade
product mix/ portfolio
total group of products offered by the company
total product concept
More than just the tangibles

includes equity and services

coca cola- bought youth and social harmony
what are 3 issues surrounding really new products?
hard to forecast

take a long time to develop

riskiness of new products increases as newness to the company and newness to the customer increase

require management patience

often yield profits for later entrants but not for pioneers investing heavily in R and D
model forecast off of analogous products
use sales of pagers to predict sales of cell phones
what are 4 sources of new product ideas
customers
distributors
competitors
active search
category assessment
brainstorming
inventory community
internal - employees
what are the stages to new product development? 6
1 idea generation
2 concept testing
3 product development
4 product testing
5 market testing
6 go to market or not
idea generation
1

internal or external focus groups
concept testing
2

role of story boards

using focus groups and select most promising ones
product development
3

expensive process

actually manufacture the product
product testing
4

uncover product drawbacks and evaluate alternatives and potential marketing segments
market testing
5

advantages - predict sales expected from a major product launch

disadvantages - time and money, signals competition, sabotaged
5 pricing strategies
skimming
penetration
value based pricing
prestige
competitive matching
skimming
used for newly introduced products
product with patent protection
few competitors
recoup R&D expenses
concern that demand will exceed supply
penetration
used for newly introduced products
many competitors
induce trial purchase
increase store traffic
low cost structure and scale economies
value based pricing
maintain reputation for reasonable prices
highly efficient operations
discipline against price changing temptations
simplify for consumers
P&G's products in wal mart
prestige
firms price products/services at the highest end of the market
aire of exclusivity is desired
hard to objectively evaluate the true value of a product service
competitive matching
firms make undifferentiated products
highly competitive markets in which firm competes
common for some classes of cars in the US
under what circumstances would a product/marketing manager "give away" value to customers?
deflect or deter competition from entering
build strong brand loyalty - customer relationships
encourage trial
deflect or deter competition from entering
erects a barrier to entry
encourage trial
gain a foothold in a new market
hook customer

PT cruiser
XM radio
aside from cutting price what options exist for increasing perceived value?
improve product benefits / quality
advertise to better communicate existing benefits - perception is reality
add value added services - after sale service
bundle
2 examples of price thresholds
reservation price
lower boundary

if you have this information you will better understand how consumers value your product
reservation price
highest price a customer would pay for a product or service

what is the maximum price you would be willing to pay for a can of coke
lower boundary
lowest price a customer would pay for a product or service before becoming suspicious of quality


low price quality association
what motivates a channel member to distribute a company's product?
margins which are attractive
sales training
promotions
paying for cooperative advertising
free product
intensity of distribution
intensive
selective
exclusive
intensive
achieve mass marketing selling

popular with health and beauty aids and convenience goods that must be available everywhere

many intermediaries in each market

crayola crayons
selective
work closely with selected intermediaries who meet certain criteria

typically used for shopping goods and some specialty goods

several intermediaries in each market

hewlett packard printers
exclusive
work with a single intermediary for products that require special resources or positioning

typically used for specialty goods and major industrial equipment

one intermediary in each market

rolex
direct
product manager sells product direct to consumer

catalog
trade shows
indirect
product manager sells product through an intermediary

distributor and or retailer
indirect channels
representatives
wholesalers
retailers
channel mix
combination of channels
channel
mechanism for getting product to a customer

if no additional value is added there is no reason for channel to be used
3 trends in marketing channels
growth of direct distribution
power shifts in the channel
dual distribution
order fulfillment and E commerce
growth of direct distribution
nike town, apple store
channel conflict
power shifts in the channel
retailers have more power
dual distribution
frito lay

grocery stores and vending
order fulfillment and E commerce
radio frequency identification RFID
rise of click and mortar e-tailers
what strategies exist for manufactures to deal with more powerful retailers
build brand equity of your product

customize products and promotions

innovate

court retailers

invest in technology
channel conflict
when one channel member impedes another from attaining its goal
reasons for conflict
channel member is bypassed
inequitable distribution of profits
channel member not providing adequate support
dual / multiple distribution
IMC
strategic, coordinated use of promotion to create 1 consistent message across multiple channels

"customized approach"
product life cycle
pre introduction
introduction
growth
maturity
decline
pre introduction
publicity

small amounts of advertising near introduction

no sales
introduction
heavy advertising and public relations to build brand awareness

sales promotions to induce trial

personal selling to obtain distribution coverage and cooperation

sales are minimal
growth
heavy advertising and public relations to build brand loyalty

decreasing use of sales promotion

personal selling to maintain distribution

sales are increasing
maturity
advertising slightly decreased more persuasive and reminder in nature

increased use of sales promotion to encourage brand switching

personal selling to maintain distribution

sales have peaked
decline
advertising and public relations drastically decreased

sales promotion and personal selling maintained at low levels

sales are declining
pull
manufacture promotes to consumer
sales promotions
coupons
rebates
premiums
contests
samples
point of purchase displays
sales promotions aimed at the trade (retailers)
trade allowance
cooperative advertising
training
free merchandise
store demonstrations
business meetings
conventions
trade shows
challenges for firms wishing to get their message out
TIVO

XM - commercial free

newspaper - dwindling

spam blockers

do not call lists