• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/77

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

77 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Process for creating, communicating, and delivering, value to customers and for managing customer relationship in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders.
Marketing
Compares a products benfit with its costs
Value
Include not only the functions of the product but also the emotional satisfaction associated with owning, experiencing, or possessing it.
o Aggie Ring
o Core member purchasing boots
Benefits
Utility Types
Form
Time
Place
Blue Jeans
Form Utility
Marketers are going to push their products at a particular time of year
Time Utility

Christmas, Halloween Decorations
Where you locate the product to get someone to purchase it
Place Utility

nike tempo shorts at the WW store
Tangible goods that consumers may buy for personal use
Comsumer Goods
Products with in tanible (non-physical) features
Servies

Example: Haircut
Substitute Product
Green Giant vs. “Regular”
Companies try to convince you that their product differs and is better than another.
Brand Competition
A detailed strategy for focusing marketing efforts on consumer needs and wants.
Marketing Plan
Marketing Mix
Product
Pricing
Place
Promotion
Product
Item that you are selling
*1st thing you start w/
Pricing
*Odd/Even – $19.99 instead of $20.00
Selecting the best price at which to sell the product
Place
Distributing a product through proper channels
Promotion
Communicating information about a product
Groups of people with similar wants and needs and who can be expected to show interest in the same products
Target Markets
Dividing a market into categories of customer types
Market Segmentation
or "segments"
Psychological influences
Buying a ring
Consumers who regularly purchase products because they are satisfied with their performance.
Brand Loyalty
Provides a bundle of benefits and features to satisfy the needs and wants of customers
Value Package
Classifying Consumer Products
Convenience
Shopping
Specialty
Frequent purchase, inexpensive, immediate consumption, and little search and consideration.
Convenience Goods and Services
Less frequent purchase, more expensive, and more search and comparison of products
Shopping Goods and Services
Infrequent (or one-time) purchase, most expensive, and an extensive search effort for specific product
Specialty Goods and Services
Few product ideas (1 in 50) actually reach the market
Product Mortality Rates
Ways to Research
Survey
Experimentation
Focus Group
Observation Method
Product Life Cycle
Intro
Growth
Maturity
Decline
Focus on making customers aware of the product

*Make Consumers aware*
Intro
Competitors are coming in
Growth
Sells slow but profits are at highest
Maturity
No one purchases it
Decline
New store Concept
Define, Design, Market
Want the lowest discount/price
Price Customer
Want the coolest merchandise
WOW Customer
Shop where they feel secure
Trust Customer
“Just make this quick”
Conveinence Customer
Want the royal treatment
Status Customer
Want the “authority” on products
Expert Customer
Patronize socially responsible stores
Caring Customer
Want fun and lively atmosphere
Entertainment Customer
The goals that sellers hope to achieve in pricing products for sale
Pricing Objectives
Considering the firm’s desire to make a profit and its need to cover production costs
Cost-Oriented Pricing
Shows, at any selling price, the amount of loss or profit for each possible volume of sales.
Break-Even Analysis
*Initially high price

Setting an initially high price to cover costs and generate a profit – may generate a large profit on each item sold.
Product Skimming
*Initially low price

Setting an initially low price to establish a new product in the market
Penetration Pricing
Dynamic Pricing for E-Business
Bidding
*Price Points

Offering all items in certain categories at a limited number of prices (Price Points)
Price Lining
Odd – Even Pricing

Customers prefer prices that are not stated in even dollar amounts
Psychological Pricing
*The combination of distribution channels
Distribution Mix
Trucks
Typically low breakage
Best Means for short distances
Planes
Typically most expensive
Example: Restaurant owner selling fresh shrimp
Water Carriers
Very Slow
Tend to be cheapest
The technique a firm uses for communicating info about products
Promotion
Direct marketing to the consumer
Pull Strategy

ex.
Coupon $200 off
Sample of Bear Asprin or Tylenol
Company tries to push the product on to you
Push Strategy
Promotional Tools
Persuasive Advertising
Comparative Advertising
Reminder Advertising
Persuade you that their product is the best
Persuasive Advertising

ex. tire distributior used in all NASCAR races
Pepsi vs. Coke #1
Comparative Advertising
Convince you this is why you want to purchase this product
Reminder Advertising

ex.
state farm - state farm is there
Cambells soup - "give cambells another try"
Choosie Mothers choose JIF
Any paid non personal communication
Advertising
The specific communication devices for carrying a sellers message to potential customers
Advertising Media
Television
Most Widely Used
Direct Mail
Marketer send directly to consumer
Not overly effective
Success Rate, Not real high
Junk Mail
Newspaper
Flexible and has rapid coverage
Some people do not read the newspaper
Magazine
Highly Segmented
Need a lot of lead time
Radio
Segment the market
Help Identify particular audiences
Internet
Internet
Outdoor
High repeat exposure
Billboard
Relatively inexpensive
Not a lot of competition
Communicate one on one with the customer
Most important aspect “is closing” the sale
Personal Selling
Types of Sales Promotions
Samples
Coupons
Premiums – Give you something for a free purchase
Contests
Point of Sale Displays
Trade Shows
Company influenced publicity to build good relations w/ the public
Public Relations

ex. Presidential Elections
Starbucks
Product
Jet Blue
Price and Place
REI
Product
Coke
Product Promotion