Why We Buy. Reasons We Buy Income and Price –Income influences what we buy –Consider personal responsibilities Food, clothing, shelter, children, aging.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Comparison Shopping. Shopping Shopping is what you do when you spend income (money you have earned). You can do this in a variety of ways: a. In Store.
Advertisements

What is Income? Terminology to be discussed: Personal Income Employment Income Investment Income Gross Income Disposable Income Discretionary Income.
Demand Level of ability and willingness to pay a particular price for a product, per period of time. Price Quantity demanded.
T AKING C ARE OF B USINESS N OTE 6 Introduction to Business BBI2O1.
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Today’s Consumer. The Challenge of Business In Canada, billions of dollars of goods and services are bought, sold and exchanged daily In 2009, Statistics.
Need ◦ an item that is necessary for survival Want ◦ an item that is not necessary for survival but adds pleasure or comfort to life ◦ What are some examples.
Chapter 2 Business and the Consumer. Needs and Wants Needs: the goods and services you need to survive Wants: the goods and services not necessary for.
October 23-18,  Legal tender: coins and paper money, as defined by the Government of Canada, that must be accepted as payment for good or services.
Factors Affecting Demand
27 year old – pay off debt in 2 years investor/personal-finance/home-cents/this- 27-year-old-repaid in-debt---in-
WF SEM I 3.01 Target Markets. Having a Successful SEM Event Satisfy customer wants –Interested in event –Willing to pay ticket price –Willing to travel.
Chapter 3 Your Role as a Consumer.
Fashion & Textile Technology
Consumer Decisions: Introduction and Influence
Chapter 12 – Income Management
Chapter 1 Personal Financial Planning
Indicator 2.01 – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope. Marketing.
Economic Influences on Decision Making
Market Segmentation Standard 2.
Customer Buying Behavior
Diving Into Spending Plans!
Diving Into Spending Plans!
Diving Into Spending Plans!
Chapter 4 Consumer Purchasing 4.1.
Sports and Entertainment Marketing
Decision Making.
D. The Role of the consumer
DRAFT ONLY The Consumer Market.
Online Shopping Basics.
Money Management.
Marketing! What’s it all about?.
Chapter 12: Income Management What Is Money?
Saving and Investing By PresenterMedia.com.
Needs, Wants and Priorities
Financial Planning.
Retail Store Project.
Market Segmentation: Practical Applications
Market Planning Market Segmentation.
Advertising.
Market Mapping Unit 1 Topic
INCOME MANAGEMENT BBI2O1.
Analyzing Your Competition
Chapter 3 – Analyzing Your Customers What You’ll Learn
Marketing Foundations
Personal Money Management
Chapter 3 – Analyzing Your Customers What You’ll Learn
Decision Making.
Journal 1/26/2016 What is the biggest purchase you have ever made?
(Eddie Hobbs Short Hands, Long Pockets Page 9)
Warm UP What impacts your decision when you are purchasing a “want?”
Advertising & Media Unit 1
Chapter 12: Income Management What Is Money?
How do economic conditions affect financial decisions?
Decision Making.
The Value of Market Research
Diving Into Spending Plans!
Diving Into Spending Plans!
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Section 2 Sports Marketing.
Raising Money Savvy Kids
Business and the Consumer
Your need for food Activity:
Marketing vs. Advertising
Topic 3: Demand, Supply, and Prices
Budgeting Take Charge.
Demand Demand = the ability and desire of consumers to buy a good (the desire to own something and the ability to pay for it)
Marketing! What’s it all about?.
Income Management.
Inflation Part I.
Presentation transcript:

Why We Buy

Reasons We Buy Income and Price –Income influences what we buy –Consider personal responsibilities Food, clothing, shelter, children, aging parents Extra money to be used for investments, travel, entertainment, recreation –Price influences types of products and services purchased Higher price does not always mean better quality

Reasons We Buy Status –Belief that purchasing improves status Bigger TV, faster car, bigger house… Conspicuous consumption: Desire to flaunt purchases to impress others –Purchase because others have, or to be the first, or as proof of success or status –Items purchased that cannot be afforded

Reasons We Buy Current Trends –Current fashions lure people into stores –Clothing for teens as indicator of status, popularity or being part of a group Big expense for teens Peer pressure Buying to belong –Keeping up with trends often leads to unwise purchases

Reasons We Buy Customs and Habits –Includes customs, family, religion, community –Customs includes wedding, birthdays, baby showers –Holiday disasters with spending –Habits include movie rentals, magazine subscriptions, fast-food ordering

Reasons We Buy Safety –Reflects purchases that consumers make –Cribs, car seats, highchairs, baby carriages, vehicles –High product standards in Canada Canadian Standards Association (CSA) –Not-for-profit organization –Health, safety, construction, environment

Reasons We Buy Promotion –Influence consumer spending and create desire for products/services –Lifestyle advertising: attractive, healthy, successful, appealing people using a product/service “You can be just like these people”

Taking Care of Business 3 Factors determining how customers buy –Amount of time spent in a store More time increases chance of purchase –Amount of contact time between customers and sales people More time with a sales person increases chance of sale and sales of complementary products –Amount of time a customer waits to pay Longer wait time decreases chance of purchase

Business in a Changing Marketplace E-Commerce –Electronic commerce –Internet shopping –Required: Web site and pages Domain name (address) –Variety of online practices: banking, purchase of goods and services –Why people hesitate to purchase online (p. 38)

Class Work Page 34 –1a, c, 2b Page 38 –1b, 2b, 3b