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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Typical Indirect Channel
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Producer -> Wholesaler -> Retailer -> Consumer
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Channels: Vertical integration
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One of the parties in the channel chain takes over one of the responsibilities of someone above or below in the chain.
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Channels: Indirect
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Producer is not dealing directly with the consumer.
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Channels: Direct and Why trend towards more direct.
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When the producer sells directly to the consumer.
Trend towards more direct because: greater control, lower cost, internet, quick response, direct contact with customers, and less suitable intermediaries |
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Channels-definition
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How you get your product to the consumers.
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Importance of Channel members
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1. Discrepancies of quantity.
2. Discrepancies of assortment. 3. Regrouping activities reduce discrepancies. |
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Regrouping activities
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1. Accumulating-bringing together all the products producers need.
2. Bulk Breaking. 3. Sorting. 4. Assorting. |
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Channel Captain-definition
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Some party in a channel that ensures that the channel runs smoothly (usually the producer). Help cooperation and resolve conflicts (multichannel distribution and channel conflict)
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Multichannel distribution
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Producers sell through indirect and direct channels. some times causes conflict.
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Channel Conflict
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Producer adds competition for their retailers by selling the same product directly to customers.
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Vertical Marketing System-definition
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Everyone in the channel is focused on the end consumer.
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Vertical Marketing System-Types
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1. Corporate-Single owner of every channel operation.
2. Administered-When you have a channel captain, but all parts of a channel are independent. 3. Contractual-Contract that binds the channel members. Wholesaler sponsored, Retail cooperative, or Franchise. |
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Ideal Market Exposure-types
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1. Intensive.
2. Selective. 3. Exclusive. 4. Multichannel distribution. |
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Ideal Market Exposure-Exclusive
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Horizontal arrangements-when competitors get together and divide up market (illegal).
Vertical arrangements-producer who sells to one wholesaler who sells to one retailer in a geographic area. |
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Reverse channels
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Defective products
Recycling Damaged products |
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Methods of entering international markets
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(Listed from less risky and least control to most risky and most control)
1. Exporting-using an importer. 2. Licensing. 3. Management contracting. 4. Joint Venture-two firms who have expertise in each of their markets. 4. Direct investment-acquire existing firm or Greenfield venture (from ground up). |