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150 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Marketing
Building and maintaining relationships
4Ps
Product Price Promotion Placement
Needs
Basic needs, clothing food water
Wants
Cultural backed needs, mcdonald's, apartment, soda
Demands
Wants backed by buying power
Value Equation
value = benefits/price
Promotion
Sales promotion, advertising, personal selling, public relations
sales promotion
coupons, discounts, short term incentives
Place
Distribution, Convenience
Customer Relationship Management
CRM Overall process of building, maintaining profitable customer relationships by delivering superior customer value and satisfaction
New Customers
Costs 5-10 times more to attract new customers
lifetime value
the value over the lifetime of a relationship average, demographics, statistical software determines customer lifetime value
Customer Equity
Total combined lifetime value of all customers
Customer Management
Selecting customers than can be served well & profitably. Those who are willing and able to buy the product
Share of customer
cross selling
Demand Management
Dealing with different states of demand, different levels (ie seasonal)
Fire Customer
spending more money on customer than is generated
Management Orientation
Production concept, Product Concept, Marketing Concept, Societal Marketing Concept
Production Concept
focusing on how much to produce
Product Concept
focus on product- product will sell itself, improving product
Marketing Concept
focus on relationships, what the customer is looking for
Societal Marketing Concept
takes society's longterm benefit into consideration
Strategy
setting a goal and coming up with a plan to achieve it
Business Strategy
process of defining a company mission and long term objectives, then developing functional plans to achieve these objectives
Strategic Planning
process of developing and maintaining a strategic fit between the organizations goal and capabilitiies and its changing marketing opportunities
Defining Company Mission
setting company objectives, goals
Designing business portfolio
planning marketing and other functional strategies
SBU
Stretegic Business Unit a company division product line
Business Portfolio
collection of SBU's
Mission Statement
serve as a guide for what the organization wants to accomplish, market oriented not product oriented, be neither too narrow or too broad.
Objectives
developed at each level in the organization hierarchy
Plans
developed to accomplish these goals
Goals
have to be measurable and have a time frame
Business Portfolio
the collection of businesses and products that make up the company
Business Portfolio Planning
involves analyzing the current business portfolio and decide what business should receive more less or no investment shaping the future portfolio by developing strategies
BCG Growth Share Matrix
Star, Question, Cash Cow, Dog
Market Growth
more people join that group
Star
High Growth High Market Share
Cash Cow
Low Growth, High Market Share
Question Mark
High Growth Low Market Share
Dog
Low growth low market share
Star
All money is reinvested
Cash Cow
profits are kept are invested into Star/Question mark
Shape Future Business Portfolio
determine the future role of each SBU and choose resource allocation strategy Build Hold Harvest Divest
Product Market Expansion Grid
Market Penetration, Market Development, Product Development, Diversification
Market Penetration
Existing product in existing markets
Market Development
Existing product in new markets
Product Development
new product in existing markets
Diversification
New product in new market
Strategic Planning Process
identify attractive opportunities, design effective strategies, build a strong value chain, form superior value delivery networks
Value Chain
all the suppliers/serivce you need to deliver superior value
Value Delivery Network
Supplier, marketer, distributor, customer
Customer analyses
analyzing business opportunities, market segmentation, target marketing, market positioning
Competitive analyses
offer superior velue through 4 ps
3C's
Segmentation, targeting, positioning
segmentation
separate people are different
targeting
choosing one or more segments
positioning
locating your brand in consumer's minds associate brand with an attribute
Marketing Control
evaluating the results of marketing strategies and plans and taking corrective action to ensure that objectives are attained
Operating Controls
Checking performance against annual plan, whether how it is achieved
Strategic Control
checking whether objectives and strategies fit with the marketplace (whether the goal was correct)
Competitive Advantage
an advantage over competitors that allows a company to offer consumers greater value compared to competitors
Competitive analyses
the process of identifying key competitors, assessing their objectives, strategies, strengths, and weaknesses and reaction patterns
Identifying Competitors
Firms face a wide range of competition, methods of identifying competitors Industry point of view, market point of view
assessing competitors
determine competitor, identify competitive strategies, strategic groups, assessing competitors strengths and weaknesses, Estimating competitors reactions
Benchmarking
compare your performance against a competitors or against a previous year
Selecting Competitiors to attack avoid
strong or weak competitors, customer value analysis, close or distance competitors, good or bad competitors
Good Competitors
predictable
bad competitors
unpredictable
Entreprenuerial Marketing
new/small companies/innovative creative, used by new start up companies with limited resources
Formulated Marketing
when routine hits, lose creativity gain beaurocracy
Intreprenuerial Marketing
trying to regain creativity within departments, reinventing company
Porter's Competitve Strategies
Overall Cost Leadership, Differentiation, Focus
Overall Cost Leadership
lowest production and distribution costs and thus leads to lower prices
Differentiation
creating highly differentiated product line and marketing program
Focus
efford is focused on serving a few or one market segment
Middle of the Road
you will fail
Market Leader
40% the firm with the largest market share and leads the market price changes, proudct innovations, distribution, coverage and promotion spending
Market Challengers
30% firms fighting to increase market share
Market Followers
20% Firms that want to hold onto their market share
Market Nichers
10% firms that serve a small market segment not being pursued by other firms
Competitor Myopia
Companies become so competitive centered that they lost their customer focus
Microenvironment
direct influence on a company to keep it's customers
Macroenvironment
indirect influence on a company to keep its customers
Microenvironment
company, suppliers, marketers, competitors, publics, customers
Marketing intermediaries
resellers, physical distribution firms, public shareholders, media, local government, financial instititution
Macroenvironment
larger societal forces that affect a company's ability to serve its customers
Demography
study of structure of population income, age, race, occupation
Baby Boomers
1946-1964 most affluent most economic, political power
Gen X
1965-1976 high divorce rate, concerned about environment, less materialistic, quality of life
Millenials (gen y)
1977-2000 Internet Generation
Key Demographic Trends
divorcing or seperating, choosing not to marry, marrying later, marrying without children, higher divorce, educated, diverse
Economic Environment
Consists of factors that affect consumer purchasing power and spending patterns (subsistence vs industrial) state of economy, income distribution
Ernst Engel's law
As income rises the percentage spent on food declines, the percentage spent on housing remains constant, the percentage spent on savings increases
Natural Environment
Concern for the natural environment has grown steadily, increasing the importance of these trends, shortage of raw materials, increased pollution, increased governmental intervention
Technological Environment
Key Tech trends, rapid changes in technology, new technologies create new opportunities but make old tech obsolete
Political Environment
Key political trends, increased legislation to protect businesses as well as consumers, increased emphasis on ethical behavior, social responsible behavior occurs when firms actively seek out ways to protect long terms interests
Marketing Information System
A system that consists of people, equipment, and procedures to gather sort analyze evaluate distribute needed timely and accurate information to marketing decision makers
Assessing Marketing Information Needs
interviewing marketing managers to know what information they need. Evaluating the benefits of collecting needed information against cost
Developing Marketing Information
Internal data, sales records, cost records, customer demographics/buying behavior, sales force reports, info from suppliers, distributors, observing monitoring competitors
Marketing Intelligence
the systematic collection and analysis of publicly available information about consumers, competitors and developments in the marketplace
Steps to improve Marketing Intelligence
Train & Motivate sales force, motivate channel members to share intelligence, network externally, utilize customer advisory panel, utilize gov't data resources, purchase info, collect customer feedback online
Marketing Research
The systematic design, collection, analysis and reporting of data relevant to a specific marketing situation facing an organization
Primary Data
fresh data collected first time
Secondary data
data that already exists
Black box
brain to the marketer
Consumer Buyer Behavior
Buying behavior of individuals and households that buy products for personal consumption
Stimulus Response Model
marketing 4 ps + economic, social, culture, personality -> Buyers Black Box-> Buyer Response (product choice, brand choice timing)
Culture
A shared set of basic values, perceptions, and wants that is transmitted from one generation to the next
Subculture
society's relatively permanent and ordered divisions whose members share similar values interests behaviors
Membership
any group to which you are a member interactions influence behavior
Reference/Aspiration Groups
change behavior to please others, not a member but you want to join, imitate behavior and consumption
Opinion Leaders
celebrity athlete
Family
especially high involvement purchase
Roles and Status
mother vs ceo affects consumption behavior
Personal
Age and family life cycle, occupation & economic situation, lifestyle, AIO framework activities, interests, opinions, Psychographics (buy products that relate to interest)
Personality and Self Concept
the unique psychological characteristics that lead to relatively consistent and lasting responses to one's own environmental (self confidence, sociability, defensiveness)
Brand Personality
Sincerity, Excitement, Competence people tend to buy products that reflect their personality
Psychological
motivational- needs provide motives for consumer behavior
Motive
a need becomes a motive when it is aroused to a sufficient level of intensity (what drives you)
Perception
process by which people select, organize and interpret info to form a meaningful picture of the world
Selective attention
pay attention to what's important to you , too much info to listen to everything
Selective Distortion
Interpreting info in a way that supports your own opinions, beliefs
Selective Retention
we retain info that we think is important to us
Behaviors
A descriptive thought about something and attitudes (like and dislikes influences consumption behavior)
Types of Buying Decision Behavior
Involvement and differences
Complex buying behavior
High involvement, significant differences
Variety Seeking Buying Behavior
Low involvement, significant differences
Dissonance reducing buying behavior
High Involvement, few differences
Habitual Buying Behavior
Low involvement, few differences
Dissonance reducing buying behavior
regret
The buyer decision process
need recognition, information search, evaluations of alternatives, purchase decision, postpurchase behavior
Need Recognition
actual state is larger than desired state
Information Search
products that satisfy your need
Evaluation of alternatives
comparing between options
Purchase Decision
yes or no
Postpurchase behavior
satisfied or dissatisfied
New product
good, service or idea that is perceived by customers as new not from point of view of company (can advertise as new for 6 months)
adoption process
awareness, interest, evaluation, trial, adoption
Individual Differences in Innovativeness
consumers can be classified into five adopter categores, each of which behaves differently toward new products
Early Adopters
13.5% Early adopters most influential in success of new product
Innovators
2.50%
Early Majority
34%
Late Majority
34%
Laggards
16%
Relative Advantage
greater value then everything else
Compatibility
fits with lifestyle other products you use
Complexity
difficult to use slower
Divisibility
able to divide into small samples to give to consumers to try
Communicability
ease with which you can communicate benefits to consumer