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4-1

PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
Eighth Edition
Philip Kotler and Gary Armstrong
Chapter 4

Marketing Research and Information Systems

presented by
Andung J. Nugroho, S.T., M.Sc.
© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
The Importance of Information 4-2

Marketing
Environment

Why
Information Competition
Customer Is
Needs Needed

Strategic
Planning

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


What is a Marketing 4-3

Information System (MIS)?

• Consists of people, equipment, and


procedures to gather, sort, analyze,
evaluate and distribute needed,
timely, and accurate information to
marketing decision makers.

• Function: Assess, Develop and


Distribute Information.

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


4-4
The Marketing Information System

Marketing Managers
Marketing Decisions and Communications

Marketing Information System

Distributing Assessing Information


Information Needs
Developing Information

Information Internal
Analysis Data

Marketing Marketing
Research Intelligence

Marketing Environment

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Functions of a MIS: 4-5

Assessing Information Needs

Conduct Interviews and Determine


What Information is
Desired, Needed, and Feasible to Obtain.

Monitors Environment for Examine Cost/ Benefit of


Information Managers Desired
Should Have Information

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Functions of a MIS: 4-6

Developing Information

Obtains Needed Information for Marketing Managers


From the Following Sources

Internal Data
Collection of Information from Data Sources Within the Company
From: Accounting, Sales Force, Marketing, Manufacturing, Sales

Marketing Intelligence
Collection and Analysis of Publicly Available Information about
Competitors and the Marketing Environment
From: Employees, Suppliers, Customers,
Competitors, Marketing Research Companies

Marketing Research
Design, Collection, Analysis, and Reporting of Data about a Situation
© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Functions of a MIS: 4-7

Distributing Information

Information Must be Distributed


to the Right Managers at the Right Time.

Distributes Routine Distributes Nonroutine


Information for Information for Special
Decision Making Situations

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


The Marketing Research 4-8

Process

Defining the Problem and the Research Objectives

Developing the Research Plan

Implementing the Research Plan

Interpreting and Reporting the Findings

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Marketing Research Process 4-9

Step 1. Defining the Problem &


Research Objectives

•Gathers preliminary information


Exploratory that will help define the problem
Research and suggest hypotheses.

Descriptive •Describes things as consumers’


Research attitudes and demographics
or market potential for a product.

Causal •Test hypotheses about cause-


Research and-effect relationships.

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Marketing Research Process 4-10

Step 2. Develop the Research Plan

Determine the Specific Information Needed

Secondary Primary

Information that has Information collected


been previously for the specific purpose
collected. at hand.

Both Must Be:


Relevant
Accurate
Current
Impartial
© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Primary Data Collection Process 4-11

Step 1. Research Approaches

Observational Research
Gathering data by observing people,
actions and situations
(Exploratory)

Survey Research
Asking individuals about
attitudes, preferences or
buying behaviors
(Descriptive)

Experimental Research
Using groups of people to
determine cause-and-effect
relationships
(Causal)
© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall
Primary Data Collection Process 4-12

Step 2. Contact Methods

Contact Methods
M a il T e le p h o n e P e rs o n a l O n lin e
F le x ib ility Poor G ood E x c e lle n t G ood
Q u a n tity o f G ood F a ir E x c e lle n t G ood
D a ta C o lle c te d
C o n tr o l o f E x c e lle n t F a ir Poor F a ir
In te r v ie w e r
C o n tr o l o f F a ir E x c e lle n t F a ir Poor
S a m p le
S p e e d o f D a ta Poor E x c e lle n t G ood E x c e lle n t
C o lle c tio n
R e s p o n s e R a te F a ir G ood G ood G ood
Cost G ood F a ir Poor E x c e lle n t

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Primary Data Collection Process 4-13

Step 3. Developing a Sampling Plan

Probability or Who is to be
Non-probability surveyed?
sampling?

Sample -
representative
segment of the
population

How should the How many


sample be should be
chosen? surveyed?

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Primary Data Collection Process 4-14

Step 4. Research Instruments

Research Instruments

Questionnaire Mechanical Devices


• What to ask? • People Meters
• Form of each • Grocery Scanners
question?
• Galvanometer
• Wording?
• Ordering? • Tachistoscope

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Marketing Research Process 4-15

Step 3. Implementing the Research Plan


Collection
of
Data

Processing
of Research
Data Plan

Analyzing
the
Data

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall


Marketing Research Process 4-16

Step 4. Interpreting and Reporting


Findings

Interpret the Findings

Draw Conclusions

Report to Management

© Copyright 1999 Prentice Hall

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