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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is marketing research?
- The process of defining a marketing problem and opportunity, systematically collecting and analyzing information and recommending actions to improve an organizations marketing activities
- Reduce risk and uncertainty
- More effective marketing actions
Objectives
specific measurable goals the decision maker seeks to achieve in solving a problem.
Measures of success
critera used in evaluating proposed solutions to the problem.
Hypothesis
an idea about the relationship of two or more factors or about what might happen in the future.
i. Technical breakthroughs
ii. Marketing studies
iii. Customer suggestions
iv. New product concept
What is marketing research?
- The process of defining a marketing problem and opportunity, systematically collecting and analyzing information and recommending actions to improve an organizations marketing activities
- Reduce risk and uncertainty
- More effective marketing actions
Five step marketing research approach to leading marketing actions:
1. Define the problem
a. set research objectives
b. Identify possible marketing actions
2. Develop the research plan
a. specify constraints
b. identify data needed for marketing actions
c. Determine how to collect data
3. collect relevant information by specifying
a. secondary data
b. primary data
4. Develop findings
a. analyze data
b. present findings
5. Take marketing actions
a. identify action recommendations
b. implement action recommendations
c. evaluate results.
Objectives
specific measurable goals the decision maker seeks to achieve in solving a problem.
Measures of success
critera used in evaluating proposed solutions to the problem.
Hypothesis
an idea about the relationship of two or more factors or about what might happen in the future.
i. Technical breakthroughs
ii. Marketing studies
iii. Customer suggestions
iv. New product concept
Five step marketing research approach to leading marketing actions:
1. Define the problem
a. set research objectives
b. Identify possible marketing actions
2. Develop the research plan
a. specify constraints
b. identify data needed for marketing actions
c. Determine how to collect data
3. collect relevant information by specifying
a. secondary data
b. primary data
4. Develop findings
a. analyze data
b. present findings
5. Take marketing actions
a. identify action recommendations
b. implement action recommendations
c. evaluate results.
What is marketing research?
- The process of defining a marketing problem and opportunity, systematically collecting and analyzing information and recommending actions to improve an organizations marketing activities
- Reduce risk and uncertainty
- More effective marketing actions
Objectives
specific measurable goals the decision maker seeks to achieve in solving a problem.
Measures of success
critera used in evaluating proposed solutions to the problem.
Hypothesis
an idea about the relationship of two or more factors or about what might happen in the future.
i. Technical breakthroughs
ii. Marketing studies
iii. Customer suggestions
iv. New product concept
Five step marketing research approach to leading marketing actions:
1. Define the problem
a. set research objectives
b. Identify possible marketing actions
2. Develop the research plan
a. specify constraints
b. identify data needed for marketing actions
c. Determine how to collect data
3. collect relevant information by specifying
a. secondary data
b. primary data
4. Develop findings
a. analyze data
b. present findings
5. Take marketing actions
a. identify action recommendations
b. implement action recommendations
c. evaluate results.
Primary Data
Data newly collected; observational and questionare data. Can be collected in Panel, Experimental, or Test Market formats
Questionnaire data
Facts and figures obtained by asking people about their attitudes, awareness, intentions, and behaviors. Essential that questions are directly related to the marketing problem at hand.
Hypothesis Generation
 Purpose: Uncover ideas to test in idea evaluation stage
 Typical Methods: One on one conversation, focus groups, brainstorming sessions, using small samples
 Kind of questions asked: Open ended
 How results are analyzed: Qualitative analysis
Hypothesis Evaluation
 Purpose: test ideas discovered in hypothesis generation stage to recommend marketing actions
 Typical Methods: Mail, telephone, and personal interviews using large samples
 Kinds of questions asked: Fixed alternative
 How results are analyzed: Qualitative analysis
Panel
 sample of consumers or stores from which researches take a series of measurements
Experiment
 change variable factor involved in making purchase
Test markets
 determine whether consumers will buy new products, brand, or store concept.
Lost horse
starting with the last known value and listing factors that could affect the forecast.
Direct forecast
estimating the value to be forecast without intervening steps
Sales Forecast
- Refers to the total sales of a product that a firm expects to sell during a specified time period under specified environmental conditions and its own marketing efforts
Statistical inference
 means used to generalize the results from the sample to much larger groups of prospective customers
-Determine how to collect Data:
Falls under Developing Research plan, stage 2. Includes sampling.
Sampling
• Part of Stage 2, Developing a Research plan
1. Select a group of prospective customers
• 2. ask them questions
• 3. treat their answers a typical of all those who are interested
Develop Findings Stage - Deliver final report
- Analyzing Data – clear visual, concise answers
- Presenting the findings – a picture is worth a thousand words
- Making recommendations – must lead to decision that triggers marketing actions
o Help management improve quality of decision making
o Overcome risk and uncertainty
Secondary Data
Facts and figures already recorded prior to the project
Observational Data
(Watching people) - Electronic approaches
External Data
Outside firm info (US Census)
Internal Data
Inside firm info (firm financial statements)