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;
48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
direct selling
|
retail format in whcih a slaes person, frequently independent, contacts customer directly in a convenient location, either at customer's home or at work, and demonstrates merchandise benefits
-two special types are party plan and multilevel selling |
|
party plan system
|
sales people encourage customers to act as hosts and invite firneds or co-workesr to a "party" at which the merchandise is demonstrated in a party atmosphere
|
|
multilevel networ
|
people serve as master distributors, recruiting other people to become distributors in their network
|
|
pyramid scheme
|
develops when the firm and its program are designed to sell merchandise and services to other distributors rather than to end users
|
|
teleivison home shopping
|
retail format in whcih customers watch a TV program deomnstrating merchandise and then place order for the merchandise by telelphone
-cable cahnnels -infomercials -direct-response advertising -QVC, HSN, ValueVision -most purchases are made by relatively small proportion of the viewers -major advantage compared to cataloug:can see merchandise demonstrated -targed to lower-income consumers-->inexpensive jewelry |
|
infomercials
|
tv programs that mix entertainment w/ p roduct demonstrations and then solicit orders placed by telephone
|
|
direct-response advertising
|
include advertisments on TV and radio that describe produts and provide an opportunity for consuerms to order them
|
|
vending machine retailing
|
nonstore format in whcih merchandise or services are stored in a machine and dispensed to customers when they deposit cash or use a credit card
|
|
services retaiers
|
major aspect of their offering is services vs. merchandises
-diff. b/t services and merchandising:1 intangilibilty,2 simultaneous production and consumptions, 3 perishability, 4 inconsitency of offering to customers |
|
intangibility
|
difficult to evaluate services before they buy or even after buy
|
|
simultanerous production and consumption
|
service has to make and deliver as consumer is consuming
-customers present when service is produced, may be part of production process-make own salad at salad bar -customer consuming the service at the same time can affect the quality of the servic eprovided |
|
perishability
|
creation and consumption of services are inseparable, services are perishable (can't be saved, stored, resold)
-have capacity constraint -increase capacity, services retailers need to make major investment such as buying more airplanes -demand varies over time |
|
inconsitency
|
try to always provide high-quality services every time
|
|
independen, single-store establishments
|
mgmt. has direct contact w/ customesr and can respond quickly to their needs
-very flexible can therefore react quickly to customer needs -corporate chains can do better at lower pricing, broader mgmt base (people who specialize) |
|
wholesale-sponsored voluntary cooperative group
|
-where independent retailers will join up and get wholesaler offering
-offer member services such as store design and laoyout, inventory mgmt systems, employee trainingp rograms |
|
retail chain
|
company operating multiple retail units under common ownership and usually has centralized decision making for defining and implementing its strategy
|
|
when large chain stores open, can actually help
|
indepdnetent firms by bringin more consumers into the area
|
|
franchising
|
contractual agreement b/t a franchiosr and a franchisee that allows the franchisee to operate a reatil outlet using a name and format developed and supported by the franchisor
-motivated to make store success b/c receive profits (After royalty) -franchsor motvatied to devleop new products and systemand to promte the franchise b/c it receives a royalty on all the sales |
|
multichannel retaier
|
retailer that sells merchandise or services through more than one channel
|
|
store channel advantages
|
browsing, touching and feeling, personal service, cash payment, immediate gratification, entertainment and social interaction.
|
|
catalog channel advantages
|
conveneience, safety, quality of visual presentation
|
|
electronic channel advantages
|
broader selection-vast number of alternatives available to consumer, more information to evaluate merchandise-help them amke better decisions, personalization,
|
|
electronic agent
|
computer program that locates and selects alternatives based on some predetermined characteristics
|
|
virtual communities
|
networks of people who seek information, products, and services and communicate w/ each other about specific issues
|
|
factors affecting the adoption of a new innovation such as shopping electronically are:
|
1 the ease w/ which customers can try the innovation
2 the perceived risks in adopting the innovation 3the advantages of the innovation compared to the present alternatives |
|
perceived risks in electronic shopping
|
1. the security of cred card transactions on the internet
2. potentail privacy voilations |
|
resurces needed to sucessfully opearte an electronic channel
|
1. well-known brand name and trustworthy image
2. customer information 3. complementary merchandise and services 4. unique merchandsise 5. information systems for effectively presenting info on web pages and managing the fulfillment process 6. distribution system to efficiently ship merchandise to homes and recieve and process returns |
|
providing and managing assortments
|
making multipl-item purchases through an electonric channel, customers reduce their shipping costs
2. ideally suited for making recommendations to a customer based on the customer's primary purchase by offering a set of tiems that solvs a customer's problems |
|
offering unique merchandise
|
low search sot, price compariosns are easy, offer unique merchandise to solve:
1. priavte-label 2. branded variants or co-branded merchandise 3. prepackaged assortmeents |
|
disintermediation
|
when a manufacturere sells directly to consumers by by-passing reatialers
-bad b/c retailers get no money and retailers better well-suited for interaction w/ customers instead of -reatailers can also provide braoder arry of product and services to solve customer problems |
|
why become a multichannel retailer
|
1. give opportunity to reach new markets-good b/c use strong brand name
2. leverage skills and assets to grow revenues and profits(use locations for pickup) 3. electronic channel overcomes some limitations of their traditional formats (w/ kisoks, expand assortment available) 4. electronic channel enables retailers to gain valuable insights into their custoers' shopping behavior (more info=good for planning 5. share of wallet |
|
share of wallet
|
percentage of total purchaes made by a customer in your store-->
|
|
issues of being a multichannel retailer
|
1. brand image(needs to be the same in all formats
2. merchandise assortment (expcet that stuff in store to be online, sometimes use internet to be more expansive, 3. pricing(expect pricing to be more consistent) |
|
buying process
|
begins when customer recongize unsatisfied need; seek info about how to solve the need
|
|
extended problem solving
|
used when there is alot of risk and uncertainty; -> may visit several retailers before making a purchase decision
|
|
limited problem solving
|
purchase decision process invovling a moderate amount of effort and time
-some prior experience -rely more on personal knowledge |
|
impulse buying
|
decision made on the spot after seeing the item
|
|
habitual decision makin
|
purchase decision process invovlin little or no conscious effort
-used when decisions aren' very importatn, and invovle familiar stuff |
|
brand loyalty
|
customers like and consiently buy a specific brand in a product categry
-reluctant to swtich to other brands if their favorite brand isn't available |
|
store loyalty
|
customers like and habitually vist the same store to purchase a type of merchandise
|
|
functional needs
|
directly related to the performance of the product-->rational,
|
|
psychological needs
|
associated w/ the personal gratification customers get from shopping and owning a product-->emotional
|
|
stimulation
|
background music, visual displays, demonstrations, etc.
|
|
social experience
|
centers of social activity where peoplce can meet and develop new relationships
|
|
learning new trends
|
people learn about new trends and ideas, informed about their eniornment
|
|
status and power
|
some customers have a need for status and power that's satsififed through shopping
|
|
self-reawrd
|
reaward themselves then they have accomplished something or want to dispel depression
|
|
cross-shoppoing
|
buy both premium and low-priced merchandise or patronizing expensive, status-oriented retailers and price-oreinted retailers
|