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MKT243 CHAPTER1
MKT243 CHAPTER1
MKT243 CHAPTER1
An
Overview
of
Marketing
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Definition of Marketing
The American Marketing Association’s
definition of marketing focuses on the
second facet. Marketing is the activity,
set of institutions, and processes for
creating, communicating, delivering, and
exchanging offerings that have value for
customers, clients, partners, and society
at large.
Marketing involves more than just
activities performed by a group of people
in a defined area or department.
2. Price
3. Place
4. Promotion Exchange offers
A B
6
Marketing Mix
Cont., 7
Marketing
orientation
Societal
Marketing
orientation
9
PRODUCTION ORIENTATION
1
capabilities of the firm rather than on the desires and
needs of the marketplace. The management assesses
its resource and asks the question: “What can we do
best”.
The management assesses it resources such as
capital, human resources competency and skill,
operational capabilities and other related resources.
Suitable to apply production operation when
competition is weak, or demand exceeds supply.
Examples: car manufactures, clothing designers, cell
phones companies, cosmetic companies all are
good examples who use the product concept
constantly creates that products outshines
comparable products already in stores shelves.
Copyright Kamil Ariff 2021 3/19/2024
10
SALES ORIENTATION
2
A sales orientation assumes that buyers will
buy more goods and services if aggressive
sales techniques are used and the high sales
result in high profits.
Not only sales to the final buyers emphasized,
also to intermediaries are also encouraged to
push manufacturers’ products more
aggressively. 2
To sales-oriented firms, marketing mean selling
things and collecting money.
11
3 MARKETING ORIENTATION
13
SOCIETAL MARKETING ORIENTATION
(
(https://www.google.com/search?q=moslem+scientist&tbm=)
VALUE
https://www.google.com/search?q=VALUE&tbm=
Copyright Kamil Ariff 2020
20
Customer value
21
Customer value
• Is the goods and services that are sold at prices the customers
willing to pay.
• To increase customer value, marketers:
Cont., • Offer products that perform
• Earn trust
• Avoid unrealistic pricing
• Give the buyer facts
• Offer organization-wide commitment in
service and after-sales support
• Co-Creation – participation of suppliers and customers to create a
better, innovative and user-friendly products.
23
What is your VALUE on this?
AIR ASIA
VS.
MALAYSIAN AIRLINE
Demographic Factors
(statistics that describe populations and their characteristics)
Economic Factors
Technological Factors
• Research
• Global innovation
Cont.,
Cont.,
• Federal Legislation
• State Laws
• Regulatory Agencies
Political & Legal
4
Laws, government agencies pressure groups made up the
political & legal environment.
Cont.,
Competitive Factors
CONT.,
Coke and Pepsi, for instance, are brand competitors who have
engaged in the so-called cola wars for decades. Each tries to capture
market share by convincing people that its soft drinks are better.
Because neither wants to lose share to the other, they tend to resort to
similar tactics. In summer 2004, both companies came out with
nearly identical new colas boasting half the sugar, half the calories,
and half the carbohydrates of regular colas. Coke called its product
Coke C2, while Pepsi named its competing brand PepsiEdge. Both
companies targeted cola drinkers who want the flavor of a regular
soda but fewer calories. (By the way, both products failed and were
taken off the market.)