3.05 Employ Marketing information to develop a Marketing Plan

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On Target Group Coaching
Advertisements

Assess the Market for Your Business Idea
3.05 Employee Marketing-information to develop a marketing plan
The Main Idea To ensure success, entrepreneurs need to understand the industry and the market.   They should define areas of analysis and conduct effective.
Market research and analysis
Designing a Marketing Plan Appendix A. Overview of Report Executive Summary Executive Summary Company Description Company Description Strategic Focus.
Competitive Advantage in the Marketplace Chapter 5.
Presented By:- Dharm Jeeta Singh
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Ch 3 -1 Chapter 3 The External Assessment Strategic Management: Concepts & Cases 13.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Chapter 2: The External Environment: Opportunities, Threats, Industry Competition and Competitor Analysis Overview: The firm’s external environment.
Glencoe Entrepreneurship: Building a Business Doing Market Research SECTION SECTION 6.1 Chapter 6 Market Analysis Defining Areas of Analysis The entrepreneur.
Entrepreneurship Unit 2.2 Analyzing a business’s competitors and industry.
Chapter 4 Analyzing the market, customers, and competition.
3-1 © 2006 by Nelson, a division of Thomson Canada Limited 9/12/2015 Slides developed by: Peter Yannopoulos Chapter 3 Situational Analysis and Strategic.
Industry and Market Analysis
3.05 Employ Marketing information to develop a Marketing Plan.
The Strategy Environment Session 2 Business Strategy.
SWOT ANALYSIS.
Chapter 6 Unit 2 Industry and Market Analysis. Researching the Industry A. Trends and Patterns of Change- You can find opportunity in an industry by looking.
3. Competitive Forces Model Companies must contend with five competitive forces which you need to analyse (Figure 4-6) : 1Threat of new entrants 2Bargaining.
Chapter 3 The External Assessment
PowerPoint Presentation  Section 6.2  Pages
ANALYSING THE BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT Failing to plan is planning to fail! The only constant in the modern world is change!
Market Analyis Chapter 6 Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management.
Market Analysis Business Organization and Management Chapter 6.
MARKET ANALYSIS Chapter 6.
Chapter 6 Analyzing the Industry and Market. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.6 | 2 Learning Objectives Explain the industry.
Market Analysis Glencoe Entrepreneurship: Building a Business Doing Market Research Industry and Market Analysis 6.1 Section 6.2 Section 6 6.
Chapter 6 Market Analysis. Areas of Analysis w Industry w Target market and customer Market segments geographics demographics psychographics buying characteristics.
Industry and Market Analysis Unit 2. Researching the Industry  Examine industry trends, demographics, and competition  Trends and Patterns of Change.
Entrepreneurship Unit 2.2 Analyzing a business’s competitors and industry.
COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE UNIT – II. EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT Any organization before they begin the work of strategy formulations, it must scan the external.
Market Analysis 1 To ensure success, the entrepreneur needs to understand the industry and the market. He or she should define areas of analysis and conduct.
Copyright 2003 Jack M. Kaplan Analyzing the Market, Customers, and Competition Patterns of Entrepreneurship Chapter 3.
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT II Porter’s five forces module.
THE FIVE-FORCES MODEL OF COMPETITION
ENTREPRENEURSHIP SABIR MALIK LECTURE 07. The Marketing Plan.
Industry Analysis You must identify:  Sales potential of your product  Your competition.
Analysis of the External Environment and Competition
Shad Valley Entrepreneurship Business Strategy This presentation contains material adapted from Hill, C. & Jones, G. (2004). Strategic Management Theory:
ANALYZING THE INDUSTRY AND MARKET
MARKET ANALYSIS Chapter 6.
ANALYZING THE INDUSTRY AND MARKET
3.05 Employ Marketing information to develop a Marketing Plan
Chapter 2 The Marketing Plan
The External Environment
The Entrepreneurial Process: Model of Competitive Forces
Jeopardy!.
Introduction to Strategy
Student Version Chapter 2
Industry and Competitor Analysis
3 Analyzing a Company’s External Environment Chapter
Michael A. Hitt R. Duane Ireland Robert E. Hoskisson
The External Environment
3.05 Employee Marketing-information to develop a marketing plan
CHAPTER TWO IDENTIFYING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES
Industry and Market Analysis
Industry and Competitor Analysis
Competition in Markets
Industry Research Analysis
ITMA Marketing Workshop Effective Strategies for Business Development
MARKETING MANAGEMENT 12th edition
Entrepreneurship Unit 2.2
Entrepreneurship Unit 2.2
CHPTER 6 The Marketing Plan
Chapter 8 The Marketing Plan
CHPTER 6 The Marketing Plan By T. Norah Al Jasser
Marketing Management 2 Miss/ Eman Elfar
What affects our business from the outside?
Presentation transcript:

3.05 Employ Marketing information to develop a Marketing Plan

Researching the Industry Trends and patterns of change Industry forces that affect your business – understanding competitive forces can help a business plan a strategy to succeed ◦ Barriers to entry ▪ barriers to entry – conditions or circumstances that make it difficult or costly for outside firms to enter a market to compete with the established firm or firms ▪ economics of sale – situations where the cost of producing one unit of a good or service decreases as the volume of production increases ▪ brand loyalty – loyalty to or the tendency to buy a particular brand of a product ◦ threats from substitute products ◦ sources of supply ◦ buyers' ability to bargain ◦ technology

Researching the Industry (con’t) Industry demographics – includes the number of companies, annual revenues, and average size of the companies by number of employees The competition ◦ market share – a portion of the total sales generated by all competing companies in a given market ◦ niche – a small, specialized segment of the market ◦ market positioning – the act of identifying a specific market niche for a product ◦ competitive advantage – a feature that makes a product more desirable than its competitors' products

Researching the Industry (con’t) Competitive Intelligence – Competitive advantage – studying the competition is critical to finding your company's competitive advantage. The following list ways that are helpful to understanding your competition: ◦ visit competitors' outlet ◦ buy your competitors' products ◦ search the internet and your competitors' web sites

Researching the target customer ◦ creating a customer profile – a complete picture of a venture's prospective customers ◦ evaluating customers' needs ▪ customer needs analysis – pinpoints the features and benefits of your goods and services that customers value ◦ forecasting demand – three ways to forecast a demand figure: ▪ one, to use historical analogy products ▪ two, to interview prospective customers and intermediaries ▪ three, to go into limited production to test the market Issues in entrepreneurship

Mass Marketing Mass Marketing is trying to reach all customers with a single marketing plan

Competitive Analysis – section of a business plan that should demonstrate the proposed advantage of the business over its competitors. You can gather information on competitors the following ways: ◦ viewing their web site ◦ talking to their customers, vendors, suppliers, or employees ◦ attending trade shows◦ ◦ searching newspaper and magazine databases

Adjusting to sales environment changes ◦ SWOT analysis – a strategic planning technique that analyzes a company's internal strengths and weaknesses, and studies opportunities and threats in the external sales environment ▪ Internal factors may include: changes in spending on other parts of the company's marketing and promotional mix changes in what is happening in different territories or markets changes in sales management practices changes in number of salespeople supervised by one person ▪ External factors may include: intensity of competition-based total market potential concentration of potential high-volume buyers geographic distribution of customers Adjusting to sales environment changes

Resources Allen, K.A., & Meyer, E.C. (2006). Entrepreneurship and small business management (pp. 104,124-129,293 ). Woodland Hills, CA: McGraw-Hill Glencoe.