This document provides an overview of key marketing concepts and generational cohorts. It discusses the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. It also summarizes different generations including Seniors, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. Market research methods like data mining and different types of research are outlined. The consumer decision process and factors affecting buying behavior are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of key marketing concepts and generational cohorts. It discusses the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. It also summarizes different generations including Seniors, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. Market research methods like data mining and different types of research are outlined. The consumer decision process and factors affecting buying behavior are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of key marketing concepts and generational cohorts. It discusses the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. It also summarizes different generations including Seniors, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. Market research methods like data mining and different types of research are outlined. The consumer decision process and factors affecting buying behavior are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of key marketing concepts and generational cohorts. It discusses the marketing mix of product, price, place, and promotion. It also summarizes different generations including Seniors, Baby Boomers, Generation X, and Generation Y. Market research methods like data mining and different types of research are outlined. The consumer decision process and factors affecting buying behavior are also summarized.
Base case analysis Generation X: 1965-1976/32-43, debt, cynical, more spending power MIS SION S TATEMENT o Operating performance Generation Y: 1977-1995/13-31, celebrate diversity, “too hard”, techie What we are doing? -what type of business we are in? Tweens: 1996-2000/8-12, buying power, food + drinks + games o Strategic performance -what do we need to do to meet goals + objectives? What do we (did we) want to do? -sustainable competitive advantage MARKET RESEARCH & INFORMATION SYS TEMS o Organizational health o Prospects for future performance S EGMENT AT IO N, TARGET IN G, POS IT IO NING (O VERVIEW) Data mining- use stats. analysis to find previously unknown patterns o Need, nature, urgency for change 1 2 3 4 5 Issues -Segmentation: market segment who responds similarly to marketing o What are the issues -demographics, psychographics, behavioral, socio-cultural -Targeting: evaluating each segment’s attractiveness o Why have they arisen -Positioning: defining the 4P’s so that customers have a clear, 2. Type of data needed – Secondary / Primary o Why are we involved understanding of the Product compared to competitor 3. Exploratory Research: begin to understand something, initial info o When do we need to resolve o What is the action trigger in the case Observation + Ethnography / In-depth Interviews / Focus Analysis MARKETING MIX Group Interview / Projective Technique (scenarios) o Internal(stakeholders, skills, problems), external (trends), Conclusive Research: confirm preliminary insights Product Survey [(un)structured Questionnaire] / Experimental consumer, competitor Product, service, idea (manipulate 1 variable) / Scanner (UPC Codes) / Panel o Resources, capabilities, preferences Create products that’s perceived as valuable enough to buy o SWOT & PEST (Political, Economic, Social, Technological) Price o Industry trends, changes Cost-based: Cost + margin = selling price CONSUMER DEC IS ION PROC ES S o Immediate issues, basic issues Competitive-based: below/above competitor’s price 1 2 3 4 5 o Urgency vs. importance Value-based: find the perceived value from customers POV o Listing case facts under analysis is not an analysis ask “so Place what?” Actual location (retail/wholesale) o Financial Analysis (breakeven, payback period) Online 1. Functional (performance) / Psychological (personal gratification) Alternatives & Decision Criteria Easily accessible by target market 2. Internal (own memory) / External (outside personal knowledge) o Where do they come from? Promotion 3. Decision Criteria (consumer, compensatory) Decision paths (buying behavior, market size, etc.) Internet, Personal Selling, TV, Radio, Print, Sample, Coupon, etc. Heuristics (mental shortcuts): Price, Brand, Product Presentation o Mutually exclusive 4. Ritual consumption o Evaluating alternatives GRO WT H ST RATEGIES 5. Reduce post-purchase dissonance Consistent decision criteria Pros / cons (do not be biased!) CONSUMER B UYING BEH AVIOR Matrix / chart Implementation o Detailed recommendation based of preferred alternatives o Action plan o Timetable Market Penetration: existing mix, focus on existing customers o Forecast of future performance predicted outcome Market Development: existing mix, reach new target segments Product Development: offer new P/S to current target market Diversification: new P/S to a new target market EX TERN AL FAC TORS AFF ECT IN G T HE 4 P’ S (C DS TEP) Macro Strategies: (“Excellences”) Political / Regulatory Economic Customer (loyalty), Operational (Supply Chain), Product (Quality) Competitors Technology Factors Affecting Buying Behavior: Demographics Social / Cultural Trends ETH ICS Psychological: motives, attitudes, perceptions, learning Situational: purchase, temporal, shopping -Identify the Issues Social: family, reference group H OW DO F IRMS BEC OME VAL UE DRIVEN ? -Gather Information & Identify Stakeholders Cultural: culture, subculture Sharing Information (internally + externally) – KSF, -Brainstorm & Evaluate Alternatives Balance Benefits + Costs – perceived benefit -Choose a course of action B USINESS-TO-B USINESS MARK ETIN G Build Relationships with Customers Tests: Publicity, Moral Mentor, Admired Observer, Transparency, – Customer Relationship management (CRM) Loyalty Person in the Mirror, Golden Rule Markets: Reseller, Manufacturer, Institution, Government Differences from B2C: GEN ERAT IO NAL COH ORTS -fewer customers -direct selling is key S UPPL Y CH AIN -emphasis on delivery time -advertising is technical -more complex -demand is more inelastic PRO DUCT ASS ORTMEN T -knowledge: difference in firm vs consumer perceptions -many decision-makers -reciprocal arrangements -standards: difference in firm vs. consumer’s service standards Assortment: all products offered by a company -delivery: difference in firm’s service standards vs. actual service Product line: groups of associated/similar items -communication: difference in actual service vs. what is promoted B2B BUYING PROC ES S PL Breadth: # of product lines How to reduce Gaps? PL Depth: # of categories in a product line -empowering employees, use of technology, provide support Category depth: # of SKU’s in a category PRICING CONCEPTS B RAND ELEMENT Factors affecting Buying Process: 5 c’s of pricing: Buying Center: initiator, influencer, decider, buyer, user, gate-keeper Brand name, Logo, Characters, Slogans, Jingles -Company objectives: profit / sales/competitor/customer orientation Org. Culture: Democratic, Autocratic, Consultative, Consensus Brands: Brand Equity/Brand Ownership Strategy/Brand Name Strategy +customers, channel members, costs, competition Situation: New buy, Modified Re-buy, Straight Re-buy -Facilitate purchasing Costs: -Impact market value -variable costs: vary with production -Establish loyalty -Fixed Costs: remain the same regardless of production level S TP -Are Assets Break-even analysis: 1 2 3 4 5 -Reduce marketing costs B-E point = Fixed Costs . -Protect from competition Contribution/unit (price-variable) Brand Equity: (assets that +/- from the value of the P/S) Pricing Strategies: Brand awareness, perceived value, brand associations, brand loyalty -Cost-Based, Competitor-Based (premium pricing), Value-based Brand Ownership: New Product Pricing: 2. Psyho = personality, Behavior = benefits sought (convenience, etc.) Manufacturer brand, Store/Private label, Generic -Price Skimming: sell @ high, slowly skim, BREAKING NEW GROUND Psychographic Segmentation VALS: Brand Name: -Penetration: sell @ low, gain most market share + sales -Innovators -Strivers Corporate/Family brand, Corporate + PL brand, Individual Psychological Factors: -Thinkers -Experiencers -easy, descriptive, easy to pronounce -Reference prices, Everyday low pricing, Odd prices, Price-Quality -Believers -Makers Brand Extension: using same brand for new products being introduced B2B Pricing strategies: -Achievers -Survivors Co-branding: marketing 2/+ brands together, on the same package Seasonal discounts, quantity discounts, cash discounts, allowances 3. Attractiveness: Brand Licensing: agreement to use someone else’s brand Identifiable, Reachable, Substantial + Profitable, Responsive DIS TRIB UTION ADO PT IO N OF INN OVAT IO N Segment profitability -Direct / Indirect Innovators: 1st to buy the new product, risky (2.5%) -intensive, exclusive, selective = segment size*segment adoption % * purchase Early Adopters: 2nd, not a risky as innovators (13.5%) behavior * profit margin % - fixed costs Early Majority: do not like risk, wait until “bugs are worked out) (34%) RETAILING Late Majority: last to enter a new product market (34%) Segment Size = # people in segment Laggards: avoid change use traditional P’s until they are obsolete (16% Direct marketing Adoption % = % in segment likely to adopt the product Factors affecting Diffusion Speed: Online, personal selling, direct mail, catalogue, kiosk, DR TV, Purchase Behavior = purchase price * # purchases/customer -Compatibility: how it fits with culture / preference of target market telemarketing @ given time -Observability: ease of observing (depends on product) Profit Margin = Selling Price – Variable Costs -Relative advantage: clearly better than substitutes IMC (PROMOTION ASPEC T OF THE 4 P’S) Selling Price -Complexity: learning curve, less complex are easier to try Fixed Costs = Fixed Costs (eg. Advertising) Communication Process: (be careful of NOISE) TransmitterEncodingChannelReceiverDecoding 4.Segment Strategies DEVEL OPIN G NEW PRO DUCT S IMC tools: -Mass / Undifferentiated -Concentrated Advertising (paid), Personal Selling, Sales Promotion, Direct Response -Differentiated -Micromarketing Marketing, PR (cause-related marketing, sponsorship), Electronic 5. Perceptual Map: Cost (x-axis) vs. Value (y-axis) media (blogs, online, texts, social media FB) Repositioning: change the current position Push = Retailers /// Pull = Consumers 1. Brainstorm, license, internal R&D, reverse engineering (competitor) -Advertising: Attention Interest Desire Action POS ITIONING STATEMEN T 3. Alpha(occurs in R&D) + Beta Testing (occurs with potential buyers) -reminder, persuasive, informative , VIRAL MARKETING For(target customers) 4. Premarket tests, test marketing Personal Selling: Qualify leads, pre-approach, sales presentation + Who(statement of the need or opportunity) 5. Promotion, Price, Place, Time Steps in IMC: overcoming objections, closing the sale, follow-up The(product name) is a (product category) That(statement of key benefit-compelling reason to buy) INT AN GIBLE SERVICE Unlike (primary competitive alternative) -intangible, inseparable, variable, perishable Our Product (statement of primary Difference GLOB AL MARKETING GAPS Model -Export, Franchise, Strategic Alliance, Joint Venture, Direct Investment -Culture: power distance, uncertainty avoidance, individualism, masculinity, time orientation