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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Value chain
A series of activities directed at designing, producing, marketing, delivering, and supporting any product
Supply chain
All of the activities necessary to turn raw materials into a good or service and put it in the hands of the consumer
Distribution channels are a subset of the supply chain
Logistics management deals with the process of actually moving goods through the supply chain
Supply chain management
The management of flows among the firms in a supply chain to maximize total profitability
Includes physical movement of and sharing of information about goods
Insourcing
Firms contract with a specialist that handles all or part of the company’s supply chains
Channel of distribution
The series of firms or individuals that facilitates the movement of a product from producer to final customer
Supply chain links
1.The supplier network provides raw materials and parts to the manufacturer
2.Firm manufactures a product
3.Products are sent to distribution channel for resale to buyers
Channel intermediaries
Firms or individuals such as wholesalers, agents, brokers, and retailers that help move the product from the producer to the consumer or business user
Functions of Distribution Channels
- Provide time, place, and ownership utility
- Provide logistics and/or physical distribution functions
- Create efficiencies by reducing the number of transactions
Breaking bulk
Purchasing large quantities of goods to sell one/few at a time to customers
Creating assortments
Providing variety of products in one location
4 Functions of Distribution Channels
- Transport and store goods
- Perform facilitating functions to make purchase process easier
- Provide setup, repair, and maintenance services for products carried
- Provide communication and transaction functions
channel structures
Consumer channels
Business-to-business channels
Dual distribution systems
Hybrid marketing systems
4 Steps in Distribution Planning
1. Develop distribution strategies
2. Evaluate internal and external evaluation strategies
3. Choose a distribution strategy
4. Develop distribution strategies
3 Channel relationships
Conventional, vertical, or horizontal system
Conventional marketing system
Members work independently of one another
Vertical marketing system (VMS)
Formal cooperation among channel members.
Administered VMS
Corporate VMS
Contractual VMS
Retailer cooperative
Franchise organizations
Horizontal marketing system
Two or more firms at the same channel level agree to work together to get their product to the customer
Intensive distribution
Selling through all suitable wholesalers or retailers
Exclusive distribution
Selling only through a single outlet in a region
Selective distribution
Using fewer outlets than intensive but more than exclusive distribution
Channel leader/captain
Dominant firm that controls the channel (via economic, legitimate, reward/coercive power)
Logistics
The process of designing, managing, and improving the movement of products through the supply chain
4 components of logistics
Purchasing
Manufacturing
Storage
Transporting
Logistics
Involves physical distribution (the activities used to move finished goods from manufacturers to final customers)
Logistic functions include
Order processing
Warehousing
Materials handling
Transportation
Inventory control
6 ways in which Transportation modes differ
Dependability (safety and punctuality)
Cost
Speed of delivery
Accessibility (different locations served)
Capability (variety of products handled)
Traceability (ability to locate goods in shipment)
Inventory control
Activities to ensure goods are always available to meet customers’ demands
Radio frequency identification (RFID)
Product tags with tiny chips containing information about the item’s content, origin, and destination