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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Marketing is...
Create, Communicate, and Deliver value to customers.
Segmenting, Targeting, and Positioning
The concept of exchange is... (5)
At least two parties
Something of Value
Communication and Delivery
Freedom to Accept or Reject
Desire to deal with other party
Marketing Mix
Product
Price
Promotion
Place (Distribution)
Demographics
Looks at similarities when marketing
Psychographics
Looks at differences
Consumer Oriented Philosophy
Satisfaction of the consumer provides the focus for product development and marketing strategies for a firm.
Marketing concept
Understanding and fulfilling consumer needs through the creation of value
Production Philosophy
Focuses on the efficiency of internal operations
Sales Philosophy
Focus on aggressive techniques for overcoming customer resistance
Market Philosophy
Focus on satisfying customer's needs and wants
Societal Philosophy
Focuses on satisfying customer needs and wants while enhancing individual and societal well-being (Sustainability)
Stakeholder Orientation
Develop understanding of relational partners to be able to create superior value for them
Competitor orientation
Understands strengths, weaknesses, and capabilities of both key current and key potential competitors.
Interfunctional Coordination
Coordinated utilization of company resources to create value
Segmenting
Divide market based on needs/benefits, demographics, lifestyles, behavioral measures
Targeting
evaluating various segments and then selecting the most viable segment for your product.
Positioning
Target marketing messages through 4P's (Product, Price, Promotion, Place)
Four different bases for segmentation?
Demographics
Psychographics
Behavioral
Needs
Demographic segmentation
Age, Family Size, Family Life Cycle, Occupation, Ethnicity, gender, income
Psychographic segmentation
Values, Lifestyle, Personality, Activities, Interests, Opinons
Behavioral Segmentation
Dividing a market by the amount of product bought or consumed.
80/20 principal
Identify the heavy users of ...
Needs Segmentation
Grouping customers into market segments according to the benefits they seek from the product. (Toothpaste market based on needs)
Four Targeting Strategies
Undifferentiated
Differentiated
Niche
Micro
Undifferentiated
Where the market is treated as a whole, no individual segments.

Marketers of commodities (Flour, Sugar, etc.)
Differentiated
where segments are separated and a unique product is tailored for each segment.

Beware of Cannibalization...
Niche
where a small, but well-defined segment is the focus of a company's marketing efforts (Jones Soda co.)
Micro
Where each individual is offered a customized solution, or product. Goal of increasing customer loyalty.
Cannibalization
Eating up your own profits with new product lines if market share stays the same and doesn't add (Prego)
Positioning
Placement of a product in your mind, Develop unique selling proposition
Repositioning
Changing consumers' perceptions of a brand in relation to competing brands. Dominos.
Perception concepts
Perceptual Maps help managers understand the beliefs and attitudes that consumers have about brands.
Weber's Law
the stronger the initial stimulus, the greater the added intensity needed to perceive a difference.
Marketing environment
set of forces, some controllable and some uncontrollable, that influence the ability of a business to create value and attract and serve customers.
Porters five forces
1. Competitive rivalry within an industry
2. Bargaining power of customers
3. Threat of substitute products
4. Threat of new entrants
5. Bargaining power of suppliers
Social Changes
choosing goods and services that meet one's diversse needs and interests rather than conforming to a single, traditional lifestyle.
Levels of Competition
Generic Competition
Form Competition
Industry Competition
Brand Competition
Industry Competition
Honda against Mercedes, Lexus, etc who make the same products or class of products (different prices)
Form Competition
e.g. Toyota against manufacturers of other vehicles that provide the same service such as yamaha
Brand competition
Honda against Toyota, Nissan, etc.
Consumer Markets
Tweens, Gen Y, Gen X, Baby Boom, New silent generation
Business products
-Used to manufacture other products
-become part of another product
Business Markets
-Manufacturers
-Intermediaries
-Governments
-Universities
Types of Business Products
Major equipment
raw materials
component parts
business services
Business Demand
demand is Derived, Inelastic, Joint, Fluctuating
Derived Demand
Demand for business products results from demand for consumer products.
Joint Demand
Multiple items are used together in final product. Demand for one affects all
Straight Re-buy
Auto pilot, no change, original product is reordered.
Strategic planning
conducted by top management that looks at big picture and guides long-term strategy for firm.
Tactical Planning
conducted by members of functional departments (marketing, finance, etc.)
SWOT
Identifying internal strengths
and weaknesses
examining external opportunities
and threats
SBU's
A distinct mission and specific target market
Control over their resources
Their own competitors
Plans independent of other SBUs
Aggressive marketing strategy
many internal strengths/ many external opportunities
Defensive marketing strategy
many internal weaknesses/ many external threats
Competitive Advantage
set of unique features to be perceived by target market to be better than competition

ex. California cheese