Marketing NoteWHAT IS MARKETING?CHAPTER 1 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.-American Marketing AssociationPAGE 5 Marketing Mix (4P’s) Product: Creating Value Collaboration with suppliers & customers Create Price: Capturing Value Trading value for offerings Place: Delivering Value Get offerings to consumer In a way that optimizes value Promotion: Communicating Value Profitable Exchange Personal Value Equation Value = Benefits Received – (Cost + Hassle) Marketing Concept Philosophy underlying everything marketers do Seek to satisfy customer needs & wants Value Fundamental purpose of marketing: Create value- Benefits Firms, Partners, Customers & Society Value-Based Marketing Balance benefits with costs Offer excess Share information Build relationships History of Marketing’s Role Production-oriented era Sales-oriented era Market-oriented era after WW2 Value-based marketing era now Value co-creation Who Engages in Marketing? For-profit companies Defined by customers Defined by function Nonprofit Organizations Marketing is NOT? Just buyers and sellers exchanging money Simply about making a profit Ethical implications A random activity The marketing planDEVELOPING MARKETING STRATEGIES & A MARKETING PLANCHAPTER 2 Strategic Planning Within the Firm Corporate level plans Top executives Business level plans Strategic business units Functional level plans DepartmentalGoals need to cleanly defined and measureable Strategic Planning Process Document: Marketing Plan Function: Allocate resources Goals: Accomplish objectives Deliver value Be competitive Marketing Plan: Step 1 Define the Business Mission Mission Statement Purpose of the organization Type of business Goals and objectives to accomplish- Sustainable competitive advantage Competitive advantage V- something of value I- difficult to imitate R- rare in the marketplace O- organization can support it Competitive advantage Customer excellence Company culture Intellectual property Operational excellence Product excellence Locational excellence Social responsibility Step 2: Situation Analysis Assessment of organization’s internal & external environment Tool: SWAT Analysis Strengths Weakness Opportunities Threats Step 3: Identifying & Evaluating Opportunities Using STP Segmentation Divide the marketplace Targeting Evaluate attractiveness Positioning Define the marketing mix Step 4: Implement Marketing Mix & Allocate Resources Place Product Promotion Price Step 5: Evaluate Performance Using Marketing Metrics Setting /benchmarks for Success Accountability Objectives & Metrics Portfolio analysis- The Boston Consulting Group MatrixMarketGrowthRateRelative Market Share Growth StrategyProducts and ServicesMarkets Current NewCurrent Market Penetration Product DevelopmentNew Market Development Diversification Downsizing Eliminate products Abandon marketsStars Question MarksCash Cows DogsANALYZING THE MARKETING ENVIRONMENTCHAPTER 5 Immediate Environment Company capabilities Tangible Resource- Financial, physical, technological Intangible Resource- Brand reputation, culture, intellectual property Human Resources- Skills and incentives Global Resources- International labor, International offices, International distribution Competitors Identify competitors- Direct- Indirect Competitive intelligence Proactive vs. Reactive Corporate Partners Firms are not of alliances Align with competitors, supplies, etc. Microenvironment Culture Shared meanings, beliefs, values, morals, customs- Country culture- Regional culture Macroenvironment Demographics Generational cohorts- Baby Boomers- Gen X- Gen Y Millennial- Gen Z Income- Tied to purchasing power- Middle class in decline Education- Tied to income & occupation Gender- Male/Female roles Ethnicity - 2050- 2010 Census Social Trends Societal issues, values, concerns that help to shape culture- Green movement- Privacy concerns- Time-poor society- Fair labor/wages- Price sensitivity/thrift- Heath &wellness concerns Technological Advances Improves value of products/ services- New products- New forms of communication- New retail channels Economic Situation Affects how consumers buy Affects how many is spent Examples:- Inflation- Unemployment “altruism marketing”- Interest rates Political/Regulatory Environment Components- Political Parties- Government Organizations- Legislation & Laws Implications- Dictates legal competitive practices- Consumer protection- Industry-specific regulations Political/Regulatory Environment- 1890 Sherman Act- 1914 Clayton ActCONSUMER BEHAVIORCHAPTER 6 Consumer Behavior Sociology & psychology Understand consumer actions Develop basic strategies Types of Problem Solving Degree of Involvement Low- Limited problem solving Impulse Habitual High - Extended problem solving Step 1: Need Recognition Stimuli- Internal- External Needs- Functional- Psychological- Functional Psychological Step 2: Information Search Internal External Factors affecting information Search- Perceived benefits vs cost of search- Locus of control- Actual or perceived risk Step 3: Evaluation of Alternatives Attribute sets- Universal sets Retrieval sets Evoked Inert Inept Evaluation criteria- Determinant attributes- Decision heuristics Step 4: Purchase Decision and Consumption Choice made Value Step 5: Post-purchase Behavior Customer Satisfaction Post-purchase Cognitive Dissonance Customer Loyalty Negative Word of Mouth Factors influencing the Consumer Decision Process 1. Psychological Factors Motives Attitude- Cognitive- Affective- Behavioral Perception Learning Lifestyle 2. Social Factors Family Reference groups Culture 3. Situational Factors Purchase situation Shopping situation Temporal situationSelf-fulfillmentEsteemSocialSafetyPhysiologicalBUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS MARKETINGCHAPTER 7
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