• Marketing Strategy: Key Concepts 5
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    Macroenvironment


    • Demographic

    • Economic

    • natural

    • technological

    • political/legal

    • social/cultural

    interrelationships

    Faith Popcorn's Trends
    Sierra Club
    Creative Destruction: The Essence of Capitalism

    Relevant K@W Article:


    Role Playing: A Method to Forecast Decisions
    Role Playing as a Forecasting Tool
    Marketing Science Meets Hollywood
    Forecasting in Conflicts: How to predict what your opponenet will do.
    Making CD Sales Ring
    Ethical Inspirations for Marketing Managers

    Link to discussion board


    Return to Syllabus

    Marketing Strategy: Key Concepts 5


    Product scope: goods, services, experiences, events, persons, places, properties, organizations, information and ideas.

    Product Levels:



    1. Core Benefits

    2. Basic Product: to satisfy core benefit sought

    3. Expected Product: meet buyers expectations for product

    Focus of competition in LDC

    1. Augmented Product: exceed expectations
      Focus of competition in developed countries

    2. Potential Product: future possibilities

    Competitive pressures push competition at the augmented level, features at the augmented level become expected features, as the market adopts new features, further heightening competition. This leaves room to develop stripped down products for price conscious market.

    Delight Customers by exceeding expectations.

    Product Hierarchy:


    1. Need Family

    2. Product Family

    3. Product Class

    4. Product Line

    5. Product Type

    6. Brand

    7. Item

    Product Classifications: Different types of goods require different marketing mixes to be successful.

    1. Durable Goods

    2. Non Durable Goods

    3. Services

    Innovation of batteries?

    Consumer Goods Classification:



    • Convenience: Packaging is important to sell the product. Consumers will accept a substitute. Marketers focus on intense distribution, time utility. Convenience products can be categorized into staple (milk), impulse (not intended prior to shopping trip).

    • Shopping: Consumers expend considerable effort planning and making purchase decisions (i.e., appliances, stereos, cameras). Consumers are not particularly brand loyal. Need producer intermediary cooperation, high margins, less outlets than convenience goods. Use of sales personnel, communication of competitive advantage, branding, advertising, customer service etc. Attribute based (Non Price Competition), product with the best set of attributes is bought. If product attributes are judged to be similar, then priced based.

    • Specialty: Buyer knows what they want and will not accept a substitute, IE Mercedes. Do not compare alternatives. Brand, store and person loyal. Will pay a premium if necessary. Need reminder advertising.

    • Unsought: Sudden problem to resolve, products to which consumers are unaware, products that people do not necessary think of purchasing. Umbrellas, Funeral Plots, Encyclopedia!!

    Industrial Goods Classification:

    • Production Goods

      • Raw Materials:

      • Component parts: becomes part of the physical product: Intel, Gore

      • Process materials: not readily identifiable part of the production of other products

    • Support Goods

      • Major Equipment:

      • Accessory Equipment: desk tops and tools

      • Consumable Supplies: IE Paper, pencils or ink cartridges

      • Business-to-Business services: Financial, legal marketing research etc.

    If an organization is marketing more than one product, it has a product mix.

    • Product item--a single product

    • Product line--all items of the same type

    • Product mix--total group of products that an organization markets

    Depth measures the # of products that are offered within each product line. Satisfies several consumer segments for the same product, maximizes shelf space, discourages competitors, covers a range of prices and sustains dealer support. High cost in inventory etc.

    Width measures the # of product lines a company offers. Enables a firm to diversify products, appeals to different consumer needs and encourages one stop shopping.

    Product Line Decisions:


    Cannibalization and consumer movement issues
    Internal (company) versus external (market) needs/decisions

    Coke Hunts for Talent ro Re-Establish Its Marketing Might



    Brand

    What is Branding? Why Brand?

    Definition:
    A name, term, design, symbol or any other feature that identifies one seller's good or service as distinct from another’s.


    • Brand name is that part that can be spoken, including letters, words and #s, IE 7UP.

    Brand names simplify shopping, guarantee a certain level of quality and allow for self-expression.

    • Brand mark-elements of the brand that cannot not be spoken, IE symbol/ logo

    • Trade Character IE Ronald McDonald, Pillsbury Doughboy

    • Trade mark - legal designation that the owner has exclusive rights to the brand or part of a brand.

    • Tradename-The full legal name of the organization. IE Ford, not the name for a specific product.

    Provides benefits to buyers and sellers


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