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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Market requirments

-must need or desire a particular product in a product category


-have ability to purchase product


-be willing to use their buying power


-have the authority to buy specific products

B2C

Purchases and individuals in households



purchases for personal consumption not profit

B2B

Purchases for resale direct use to produce other products or use in daily business operations


produces reselers government and institutional markets

unidentified strategy

entire market is target market


one marketing mix

concentrated strategy

targets one market segment


one marketing mix

differentiated strategy

targets two or more segments


marketing mix for each segment

homogeneous

customers have similar product needs


entire market for a particular product is target market


one marketing mix satisfies most

heterogeneous market

have diverse product needs for product class

market segmentation

process of dividing total market into groups


based on similar product needs


to design marketing mix to match segment needs

market segments

subsets with similar characteristics


have similar product needs


respond similarly to marketing mix

PRIZM

takes statistics of geodemographic, education, income, housing, ethnicity segmentation

micro marketing

approach to market segmentation


organizations focus precise marketing efforts on very small geographic groups

VALS ll

test peoples personality type

behavioristic variables

divide market by consumer behavior toward a product

type of organizaion

variations in firms characteristics leads to segmentation by type

customer size

larger customers strongly influence how they are treated in the marketplace

product use

firms use basic inputs in ways different from one another

market segment profile

-describes similarities among potential customers with in a segment


-explains differences between market segments


-profile may use several segmentation variables

sales estimates

-market potential


-company sales potential

measuring sales potential

breakdown approach


build up approach

competitive assessment

who, how many, how large, how strong?

cost estimates

to develop marketing mix to reach segment relative to competitors costs

product positioning

creating and maintaining a certain concept of a product in customers minds

repositioning a product

adjusting a products present position can strengthen its market share profitability

sales forcast

amount of product a company expects to sell during a specific period at a specific level of marketing activites



ex: executive judgment, surveys

executive judgement

based on tuition of firm's managers

delphi technique

team of experts forecast puplic

time series analysis

patterns in historical sales data yield information for use in trend analysis

regression analysis

predicting sales based on relationship between past sales and one or more variables

market tests

making product available in marketplace and measuring purchases and consumer responses

Using Multiple Forecasting Methods

combination for forecasting methods may result in greater accuracy

consumer market

purchase for household not business

buying behavior

decision process and acts of people involved in buying and using productsp

consumer buying behavior

buying behavior of ultimate consumers

high involvement

expensive


highly visble

enduring involvement

ongoing interest in product category


long term

low involvement

less expensive


less social risk

situational involvment

temporary resulting from circumstances


short term

routinized behavior

process used when buying frequently purchased low cost items that require little search and decision effort

limited problem solving

employed when purchasing occasionally or when they need information about an unfamiliar brand in a familiar product category

extended problem solving

most complex process employed when purchasing unfamiliar expensive or infrequently bought products

impulse buying

unplanned buying behavior resulting from a powerful urge to buy something immediately

problem recognition

buyer becomes aware of a difference between a desired state and and actual condition

information search

internal search- buyers search their memories for info about products that might solve their problem

external search

buys seek info from outside source

consideration set/ evoked set

group of brands that buyer sees as alternatives

evaluative criteria

objective and subjective characteristics that are important to a buyer

framing

describing product attributes to make a particular characteristic appear more important or easier to recall

purchase

choosing product/brand to be bought on outcome of evaluation stage


choice of seller may affect final product selection

factors may affect sale

availability


price


transaction negotiation


delivery/ warranties

post purchase evaluation

evaluate if products performance meets expectations

cognitive dissonance

buyers doubts if purchase was a good one


they want reasurance

situational influence

result from circumstance time and location

situational factors

physical surrounding


social surrounding


time perspective


buyers momentary mood or condition

psychological influence

factors that in part determine peoples general behavior thus influencing their behavior as consumers

perception

process of selecting organizing and interpreting info inputs to produce meaning

slective exposure

selecting inputs to be exposed to our awareness

selective distortion

changing of info when it is inconsistent with personal feelings or beliefs

slective retention

remembering inputs that support personal beliefs feelings and forgetting inputs that do not

perceptional organization

organizing and integrating new info with what is already stored in memory

interpretation

assignment of meaning to what has been organized based on what is expected

personality

set of internal traits and distinct behavioral tendencies that result in consistent patterns of behavior in certain situations

attitude

cognitive, affective and behavioral

level of involvement

degree of interest in product


importance of product to buyer

attributes of business customers

require detailed info, features and tech specifications

dimensions of marketing top customers

price, quality, serive and relationship

methods of business buying

description, inspection, sampling, negotiation

straight buy

low involvement

modified rebuy

average involvement

new task purchase

high involvement

derived demand

demand for industrial products stems from demand for consumer products

inelastic demand

demand is not significantly altered by a price increase or decrease

joint demand

demand involving use or two or more items in combination to produce a product

fluctuating demand

demand that varies directly as consumer demand varies

business (organizational) buying behavior

purchase behavior of producers, goc, institutions and resellers

buying center

people within an orgnization who make business purchase decisions