Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter03-Hanh Vi Kenh
Chapter03-Hanh Vi Kenh
Chapter03-Hanh Vi Kenh
Cc c nhn hoc tp th
tng tc trong knh marketing
Nguyn
nhn
Behavioral trademarks
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Mu thun knh
c lm tng
hiu qu?
Mu thun tc
ng nh th no
n hiu qu
knh?
Tc ng ca mu thun knh
Khng nh hng: Hiu qu knh khng
thay i
Tc ng ca mu thun knh
Tc ng tch cc: Hiu qu tng ln
Gii quyt
mu thun
Qun tr mu thun
OR
OR
nh gi tc ng ca mu thun
Cc nh gi ch quan da trn
lp lun ca nh qun l
2.
3.
4.
5.
10
1.
S khc bit v mc
tiu gia nh sn xut
v cc nh bn l
2.
S khc bit v ngn
ng m h s dng khi
thu thp thng tin
3.
Nhng khc
bit v nhn
thc gia cc
thnh vin
4.
Secretive
Behavior
5.
Tn sut truyn
thng cha
Discussion Question #2
Bill Schwartz, the owner of Newvalue Supply, a
medium-sized wholesaler of plumbing supplies, was
furious. He had just gotten off the phone with the sales
manager of Jefferson Industries, the manufacturer of a
very profitable line of high-quality faucets that Newvalue
had been selling for several years. That SOB is now going
to start selling the big home center accounts directly,
fumed Bill Schwartz to his son Paul. Weve worked real
hard to establish this line and then, when it finally gets
going with some real volume, Jefferson wants to cut us
out, he continued.
Discuss the possible underlying causes of the conflict
that seems to be emerging in this situation.
Discussion Question #3
Amoco, one of the nations largest oil companies, has
been forcing a number of its independent service stations
to convert from full-service stations offering repair service
to convenience stores or gas only stations. Thus the
highly profitable repair part of the business will no longer
be available to those station owners forced to convert.
The franchised independent dealers have little choice but
to give in to Amoco because the oil company typically
owns the stations land and buildings and offers leases of
only three years or less. This arrangement appears to vest
all of the power with the producer and virtually none with
the dealers.
Discussion Question #6
In the summer of 2009, Walmart, the worlds largest retailer, left
no doubt about its enormous power in the marketing channel.
Walmart announced to all manufacturers whose products it sells that
they must adhere to Walmarts new green environmental initiative.
The manufacturers must estimate and disclose the environmental costs
of producing their products and then allow Walmart to use that
information to develop a green rating system that will be disclosed to
consumers on product labels. The cost of the green program will be
borne entirely by the 100,000 Walmart suppliers. Although the
program will take a number of years to fully implement, some parts of
it may be in place by as early as mid-2011. Suppliers will not be able to
opt out of this program. So all of them, from the largest to the smallest,
will have to participate. If they do not, Walmart has made it clear that
those suppliers will likely be dropped by the giant retailer.
What power base(s) appear to be in play in this situation? What do
you think Walmart is trying to accomplish here by exercising its great
power in the marketing channel?