Marketing Research 4.06 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
4.00 Understand promotion and intermediate uses of marketing-information & 4.08 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management.
Advertisements

Legal – permitted by law, lawful. Ethics - that branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct, with respect to the rightness and.
Market Research Ms. Roberts 10/12. Definition: The process of obtaining the information needed to make sound marketing decisions.
Performance Indicator 4.08
4.06 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope.
3.06 Develop A Foundational Knowledge Of Pricing To Understand Its Role In Marketing.
SEM A – Marketing Information Management
4.00 Understand promotion and intermediate uses of marketing-information Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to.
The AMA Code of Ethics Could Egyptian Marketing Professionals Agree on a List of Rules, Perhaps Similar to This? The IMI Journal. Members of the AMA are.
 PE – Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing information management to understand its nature & scope  PI – Explain the need for sport/event marketing.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 5-1 Chapter Five Managing Marketing Information With Duane Weaver.
Learning Goals Explain the importance of information to the company
Irwin/McGraw-Hill Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1-1.
Principles of Marketing
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada5-1 Marketing: An Introduction Second Canadian Edition Armstrong, Kotler, Cunningham, Mitchell and Buchwitz Chapter.
Marketing Research – Collecting Data
4.00 Understand promotion and intermediate uses of marketing-information Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to.
Chapter One Copyright © 2006 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Marketing Research For Managerial Decision Making.
4.00 Understand promotion and intermediate uses of marketing-information Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to.
Chapter 12 The Impact of Globalization on Customer Service
CHAPTER 4 Marketing Information and Research: Analyzing the Business Environment Off-line and Online M A R K E T I N G.
Marketing Research.
Marketing Indicator 2.01 – Acquire the foundational knowledge of selling and understand its nature and scope.
Develop A Foundational Knowledge Of Pricing To Understand Its Role In Marketing.
4.06 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing- information management to understand its nature and scope.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 3-1 Marketing Research Marketing research serves many roles. It can: 1.Link companies with customers via information.
Chapter 4- slide 1 Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter Four Managing Marketing Information to Gain Customer Insights.
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action 5e © 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible.
Lesson 6: Market Research. Objectives Outline the five major steps in the market research process Describe how surveys can be used to learn about customer.
Copyright 2007, Prentice Hall, Inc. 1 1 Principles of Marketing Fall Term MKTG 220 Fall Term MKTG 220 Dr. Abdullah Sultan Dr. Abdullah Sultan.
: Chapters 28, 29, 30 Marketing Research and Product Planning: Jeopardy Review Game.
Section 28.1 Marketing Information Chapter 28 marketing research Section 28.2 Issues in Marketing Research.
Journal Entry “Consumers accept only ____out of every 10 new products introduced into the marketplace. Why do you think this is?”
Chapter 6: Getting the Marketing Information We Need.
Marketing: An Introduction Armstrong, Kotler
Marketing Research. Good marketing requires much more than just creativity and technical tools. It requires research! Who needs it? Who wants it? Where.
Marketing-Information Management
4.03 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing- information management to understand its nature and scope. (Intermediate)
Standard 3 - Marketing Information Management What you’ll learn: Describe the need for Marketing Information Understand marketing-research activities Understand.
Describe the use of technology in the marketing-information management function.
4.09 Ethan.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. BUSINESS PLUG-IN B19 Global Information Systems.
Marketing Research. Good marketing requires much more than just creativity and technical tools. It requires research! Who needs it? Who wants it? Where.
Market Research. What Is Market Research? Involves the process and methods used to gather information, analyze it, and report findings related to marketing.
Liam Jemima Dhanush Tom.  Definition -To protect both consumers and business and applies to virtually all businesses in Australia, including the commercial.
Research Your Market Know and understand market segmentation and target marketing elements.
Lesson 9 Introduction of Consumer and Legal Awareness.
4.08 Use of technology in marketing-information management
What is Marketing Research?. Marketing Research The process of getting the marketing information needed for determining what customers want.
CHAPTER 5: Marketing Information & Research Mrs. Piotrowski Principles of Marketing 1.
Creating Customer Profiles
Chapter 8. To Show Why Retailers Should Research To Examine Retail Information Systems To Describe the Marketing Research Process To Discuss the Data.
Marketing Research. O One of the key elements in a marketing decision support system is marketing research. This process helps to deliver information.
Marketing Research. Good marketing requires much more than just creativity and technical tools. It requires research! Who needs it? Who wants it? Where.
Section 28.1 Marketing Information Chapter 28 marketing research Section 28.2 Issues in Marketing Research.
Sports and Entertainment Marketing © Thomson/South-Western ChapterChapter Marketing-Information Management 5.1 The Need for Speedy Information 5.2 The.
1 1 Principles of Marketing Spring Term MKTG 220 Spring Term MKTG 220 Dr. Abdullah Sultan Dr. Abdullah Sultan.
May 9th, 2015 Market Research Describe the purpose of marketing research.
MANAGING CUSTOMER INFORMATION TO GAIN CUSTOMER INSIGHTS Chapter 5 Kotler, Bowen, Makens and Baloglu Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism.
Marketing Research Chapter 28. Sec. 28.1—Marketing Information Systems The importance of marketing research The function of a marketing information system.
Marketing 1.05 MIM Acquire foundational knowledge of MIM to understand it’s nature and scope.
Identify and Meet a Market Need
Marketing Understand customer relationships, foundation of quality assurances, and selling Acquire a foundational knowledge of selling.
4.00 Understand promotion and intermediate uses of marketing-information Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to.
Information Management and Market Research
3.06 Develop A Foundational Knowledge Of Pricing To Understand Its Role In Marketing.
Performance Indicator 4.08
Marketing Research Chapter 28.
Performance Indicator 4.08
Presentation transcript:

Marketing Research 4.06 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope.

MIM Vocabulary Marketing Information Information gleaned from talking with the customer Marketing-Information Management System Method for collecting and analyzing/interpreting data Marketing Research Methodology for discovering the customer’s wants and needs – links consumer, customer and public to marketer (This is why company’s conduct research)

Who uses marketing research? Marketing research may be formal or informal Depending on the size of the business it may be done in house (internal department) or outsourced (hire an expert) Government, opinion polls, associations and businesses use marketing research

Marketing Information Management (MIM) – 2 TYPES Primary is information the company collects directly from its own surveys – first time collected; expensive and time consuming; up to date; fits company’s needs and marketers interact with participants Secondary is information the company collects from other sources (libraries, online, Federal publications, etc.) – desk research – already exists; efficient and costs less; it can be out of date

MIM Why marketers should collect information: To stay ahead of the competition To better serve current customers To successfully expand into new markets To better understand the economy’s effect on its customers

Credibility and Ethics WHY the integrity of the marketing information must be protected. Personal information (that can be used to identify specific people) that is collected must be protected from unauthorized use. The integrity of the data is critical to its accurate analysis and interpretation Information collected unethically must be handled according to the law

Ethics in MIM Keeping collected information confidential A company may not use information obtained unethically Information collected by the company must be protected from inappropriate use or distribution Information collected from research surveys taken for one specific purpose (i.e. consumer credit) may not be used for marketing campaigns (i.e. direct mail) Use of “cookies” – WHAT ARE THESE????

Technology Marketing-information management (MIM) tracks and monitors customer website activities. Use of “cookies” Accurate count of hits to a website

Vocabulary Define the following terms: Self-Regulation – The company or industry enforces its own rules for interacting with its customers There aren’t any specific laws or government regulations concerning that company’s or industry’s products Privacy The concept that an individual’s personal information (contact, SSN, preferences, etc.) are to be safely kept by the company and only shared or used as agreed to by the customer. There are legal requirements for a company to safeguard certain information There are morale obligations as well

SUGGing and FRUGGing SUGGING FRUGGING Selling under the guise of a survey (research) - a product marketer falsely pretends to be a market researcher conducting a survey, when in reality they are simply trying to sell the product in question FRUGGING Fundraising under the guise of a survey - a product marketer falsely purports to be a market researcher conducting a statistical survey, when in reality the "researcher" is attempting to solicit a donation http://www.dmnews.com/sugging-and-frugging-practices-as-ugly-as-they-sound/article/94425/

Self-regulation Explain the role of self-regulation for marketing researchers For the good of the marketing research industry, high standards are set in the way information is collected and handled This protects the industry because customers will trust the people giving the survey Any researcher failing to follow the self-regulation guidelines will be punished or expelled from the association

Privacy Discuss privacy concerns associated with the collection, storage, mining, and use of data All personal data must be protected from inappropriate use Information collected for one purpose might be ineligible for use in another purpose Certain data might not be allowed to be stored (i.e. SSN) or might have to be encoded and separated from other information

Legal Issues Companies must be careful about collecting information about children under 18 years old While buying preferences and opinions are fine, personal data must be very carefully handled (think Sony Playstation fiasco) Medical Information – HIPPA laws Researchers aren’t permitted to use their collected information for anything other than the purpose it was collected