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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Market Segmentation
involves aggregating prospective buyers into groups that have common needs and will respond similarly to a marketing action

links marketing needs to an organization's marketing program (specific marketing mix actions to satisfy those needs)
Market Segments
relatively homogeneous groups of prospective buyers that result from the market segmentation process
Product Differentiation
A strategy that involves a firm using different marketing mix acitivties such as product features and advertising to help consumers percieve their product being different and better than competing products
1) Forming meaningful groupings

2) Developing specific marketing mix actions
Foundation of effective market segmentation
Segments of One: Mass Customization
tailoring goods or services to the tastes of individual customers on high volume scale
Synergy
the increased customer value achieved through performing organizational functions like marketing or manufacturing more efficiently
Cannibalization
new products or new chain stealing customers from the older existing ones
1) Geographic Segmentation
2) Demographic Segmentation
3) Psychographic Segmentation
4) Behavioral Segmentation
4 Segmentation Bases
Usage Rate
quantity consumed or patronage--store visits-- during a specific period
Frequency Marketing
strategy that focuses on usage rate. Frequent Fliers
80/20 Rule
a concept that suggest that 80% of a firms sales are obtained from 20% of its customers
Market Product Grid
a framework to relate the market segments of potential buyers to products offered or potential marketing actions by an organization
1) Market Size
2) Expected Growth
3) Competitive Position
4) Cost of Reaching the Segment
5) Compatibility with the organizations objectives and resources
5 Criteria to Select Target Segments
product groupings


(breakfast- lunch- dinner)
Running Horizontally along the market -product grid
Market segments
Vertically on the market-product grid.
Product Positioning
refers to the place an offering occupies in consumers' minds on important attributes relative to competitive products
Product Repositioning
Changing the place an offering occupies in a consumers mind relative to competitive products
Head to Head Positioning
competing directly with competitors on similar products attributes in the same target market
Differentiation Positioning
seeking a less competitive smaller market niche in which to locate a brand
Perceptual Map
A means of displaying or graphing in two dimensions the location of products or brands in the minds of consumers to enable a manager to see how consumers perceive competing products or brands and then take marketing actions
Identifying Market needs:

Benefits in terms of:
-Product feature
-Expense
-Quality
-Savings in time and convenience
Identifying Market needs
Links to marketing actions:

- Take the steps to segment and target markets
Links to marketing actions:
Executing Marketing Program Actions:

A marketing mix in terms of:
-Product
-Price
-Promotion
-Place
Executing Marketing Program Actions:
Marketing Segmentation is only a means to an end: its purpose is to lead to tangible marketing actions that increase sales and profitability
The purpose of Marketing segmentation
An appropriate time to segment markets
when a company believes that it can increase sales, profit, and have a return on its investment from all of the trouble and expense it goes through to segment the markets.
Not an appropriated time to segment markets
When expenses are greater than the potential of increased sales from segmentation
3 segmentation strategies:

1. One Product and Multiple Market Segments
2. Multiple Products and Multiple Market Segments
3. Segments of One (Mass Customization)
3 segmentation strategies
1. One Product and Multiple Market Segments

* A single product or service sold to two or more market segments
* Avoids cost of developing and producing additional product versions.
1. One Product and Multiple Market Segments
* Multiple products developed to satisfy different market segment
* Clearly more expensive
* Worthwhile if
o Serves customers’ needs better,
o Doesn’t reduce quality
o Doesn't increase price
o Adds to the seller’s sales revenues and profits.
2. Multiple Products and Multiple Market Segments
Two tier marketing strategies
different variations of the same product to high and low-end segments.
build-to-order (BTO)
manufacturing a product only when there is an order from a customer.
CRM versus Synergies
Key to successful product differentiation and market segmentation strategies is finding the ideal balance between satisfying a customer’s individual wants and the increased customer value achieved through performing organizational functions more efficiently.
1. Simplicity and cost-effectivness of assigning potential buyers to segments.
2. Potential for increased profit and return on investment.

3. Similarity of needs of potential buyers within a segment.
4. Difference of needs of buyers among segments
5. Potential for marketing action to reach a segment
Criteria for Forming Market Segments
geographical segmentation
based on some where prospective customers live or work
demographic segmentation
based on some objective physical, measurable, or other classification attribute of perspective customers.

(gender, race)
(age, income)
(birth era, occupation)
psychographic segmentation
based on some subjective mental or emotional attribute, aspirations, or needs of prospective customers

(personality)
(lifestyle)
behavioral segmentation
based on some observable actions or attitudes by prospective customers- such as where they buy, what benefits they seek, how frequently they buy, and why they buy.
* Statistical area.
* NAICS code.
* Number of employees.
* Usage rate
Ways to Segment Organizational Markets
1) divide the market into segments

2) actually pick the target segmetents
2 different kinds of criteria in the market segmentation process
1) Identifications of the important attributes for a product class
2) judgments of existing products or brands with respect to these attributes
3) Rating of an ideal product's brand or attributes.
In determining the products position and preference of customers, companies obtain 3 types of data from consumers------In order to chart on perceptual maps
1) Group potential buyers into segments
2) Group products to be sold into categories
3) develop market product grid and estimate size of market
4) Select target markets
5) Take marketing actions to reach target markets
Steps in Segmenting and Targeting Markets