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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

MARKETING MIX

THE 4 P'S






PRODUCT


PRICE


PLACE (DISTRIBUTION)


PROMOTION

PROMOTIONAL MIX

ASPP






ADVERTISING


SALES PROMOTION


PERSONAL SELLING


PUBLICITY

MARKET SEGMENTS

GROUP OF CONSUMERS WITH SIMILAR DEMOGRAPHICS AND PSYCHO-GRAPHICS

TARGET MARKET

MARKET SEGMENT COMPANY TRIES TO REACH WITH PRODUCTS/SERVICE

PRODUCT POSITIONING

LABELING THE PRODUCT, POSITIONING THE PRODUCT IN THE MIND OF CONSUMERS IN RELATION TO OTHER PRODUCTS

MARKETING PLAN

LONG RANGE PLAN USED IN STRATEGIC PLANNING

MARKETING MYOPIA AND CAUSES

SHORT SIGHTED - FAILURE TO SEE FUTURE




CAUSES:


1) ASSUMING MORE PEOPLE MEANS MORE SALES


2) ASSUMING NO CLOSE COMPETITION


3) TOO MUCH EMPHASIS ON MASS PRODUCTION AND NOT ON RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MARKETING (CRM)

DEVELOPING LONG-TERM PARTNERSHIPS WITH CONSUMERS

MARKETING PHILOSOPHIES

1) PRODUCTION ORIENTATION - (WHAT CAN BE MADE WITH RESOURCES)


2) SALES ORIENTATION - (PRODUCE PRODUCT THEN FIGURE OUT HOW TO GET CUSTOMERS TO WANT IT)


3) MARKET CONCEPT ORIENTATION - (CONSUMER SATISFACTION)


4) SOCIETAL ORIENTATION - (PRESERVE INDIVIDUALS & SOCIETY'S BEST INTERESTS)

THE MARKETING PLAN

1) ORGANIZATIONAL STATEMENT


2) SITUATION ANALYSIS (SWOT ANALYSIS)


3) OBJECTIVES


4) MARKETING STRATEGY


A) TARGET MARKETS


B) MARKETING MIX


5) IMPLEMENTATION AND EVALUATION

MARKETING ETHICS

MORAL PRINCIPLES THAT DEFINE RIGHT AND WRONG BEHAVIOR IN MARKETING

MORALS

RULES OR HABITS THAT PEOPLE DEVELOP AS A RESULT OF CULTURAL VALUES AND NORMS

ETHICAL ISSUES IN MARKETING

1) TOBACCO AND ALCOHOL PROMOTION


2) CONSUMER PRIVACY


3) GREEN MARKETING


A) PRODUCTS CONTAIN REUSABLE/RECYCLABLE MATERIAL


B) PRODUCTS ARE MADE OF LESS TOXIC MATERIALS


C) PRODUCTS ARE MADE OF MORE DURABLE MATERIAL


4) PRODUCT SAFETY


5) MISLEADING ADVERTISING

FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE ETHICAL DECISION MAKING

1) EXTENT OF CURRENT ETHICAL PROBLEMS WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION


2) MANAGEMENT'S ACTIONS ON ETHICS - NEED TO LEAD BY EXAMPLE


3) POTENTIAL MAGNITUDE OF THE CONSEQUENCES


4) SOCIAL CONSENSUS


5) PROBABILITY OF HARMFUL OUTCOME


6) LENGTH OF TIME BETWEEN DECISION AND ONSET OF CONSEQUENCES


7) NUMBER OF PEOPLE AFFECTED

CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

THE CONCERN FOR BOTH THE LONG-RANGE BEST INTERESTS OF THE COMPANY AND THE COMPANY'S RELATIONSHIP TO SOCIETY WITHIN WHICH IT OPERATES

STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ISSUES

1) REACTION STRATEGY


2) DEFENSIVE STRATEGY


3) ACCOMMODATION STRATEGY


4) PROACTIVE STRATEGY

PYRAMID OF CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY

TOP - PHILANTHROPIC RESPONSIBILITY


2ND - ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY


3RD - LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY


BASE - ECONOMIC RESPONSIBILITY

SOCIAL CHANGE

1) CHANGING ROLES IN FAMILIES


2) INCREASING IMPORTANCE ON SAVING TIME


3) INCREASING IMPORTANCE ON HEALTHY LIFESTYLES


4) INCREASING IMPORTANCE ON PROTECTING ENVIRONMENT

DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS (BUYING BEHAVIOR)

1) GROWING SINGLES MARKET


2) CHANGING FAMILY STRUCTURE


3) GROWING ETHNIC MARKETS


4) KEY AGE GROUPS


5) AGING OF POPULATION


6) MOVING POPULATION

ECONOMIC FACTORS

1) RISING INCOMES (GROSS, NET, DISCRETIONARY)


2) INFLATION


3) RECESSION

ENGEL'S LAW

"AS A FAMILY'S INCOME INCREASES, % SPENT ON FOOD DECREASES, % SPENT ON HOUSING/CLOTHING/NECESSITIES STAYS SAME, % SPENT ON LUXURIES/SAVINGS INCREASES"

COMPETITIVE FACTORS

1) PURE COMPETITION - MANY SELLERS, MANY BUYERS, SELLERS TAKE GIVEN PRICE, LEAST COMMON


2) MONOPOLY - ONE SELLER, MANY BUYERS, RESTRICTED ENTRY


3) OLIGOPOLY - FEW SELLERS, MANY BUYERS, PRODUCTS ARE SIMILAR


4) MONOPOLISTIC - MANY SELLERS, MANY BUYERS, PRODUCTS ARE SIMILAR, SELLERS SET PRICE, HEAVY PROMOTION, MOST COMMON

LEGAL ENVIRONMENT LAWS

1) SHERMAN ACT (1890) - OUTLAWS ACTIVITIES WHICH RESTRICT TRADE & COMPETITION


2) ROBINSON-PATMAN ACT (1936) - PROHIBITS PRICE DISCRIMINATION


3) LANHAM ACT (1946) - CREATED TRADEMARKS