Consumer Research - the Research Process.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marketing Info. System Assessing Marketing Information Needs
Advertisements

Kotler / Armstrong 11e, Chapter 4 Managers today often receive _____ information. 1.too much 2.too little 3.irrelevant 4.both 1 and 3.
Marketing Research and Information Systems
Objectives Understand the importance of information to the company.
Learning Goals Explain the importance of information to the company
Marketing Research and Information Systems
Principles of Marketing
Market Research Stage 6 Business Studies. Success depends on a lot of things, but when you have information about a particular market segment, a geographic.
The Nature of Information Higher Administration ITFM Outcome 1.
Managing Marketing Information Chapter Learning Goals 1.Explain the importance of information to the company 2.Define the marketing information.
Chapter Four Managing Marketing Information. Copyright 2007, Prentice Hall, Inc.4-2 The Importance of Marketing Information  Companies need information.
Copyright 2007, Prentice Hall, Inc. 1 1 Principles of Marketing Fall Term MKTG 220 Fall Term MKTG 220 Dr. Abdullah Sultan Dr. Abdullah Sultan.
SEM II : Marketing Research
Chapter 4- slide 1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall I t ’s good and good for you Chapter Four Managing Marketing Information.
Principles of Marketing Lecture-11. Summary of Lecture-10.
Introduction to Marketing Bangor Transfer Abroad Programme PGDM Marketing Decision-Making and Marketing Decisions.
Chapter 4 Marketing Research and Information Systems Dr. Franck VIGNERON.
 The goal of a market analysis is to determine the attractiveness of a market and to understand its evolving opportunities and threats as they related.
Consumer Research - Secondary Data Sources
Fashion MARKETING TID1131. Market Research Understanding Secondary & Primary research Understanding Quantitative & Qualitative research.
Managing Marketing Information Chapter Objectives Understand the importance of information to the company. Know the definition of a marketing.
1 Market Research 1. Purpose of market research Market research is carried out to: Help firms make marketing decisions Reduce risk Data may be gathered.
Managing Marketing Information 4 Principles of Marketing.
1 1 Principles of Marketing Spring Term MKTG 220 Spring Term MKTG 220 Dr. Abdullah Sultan Dr. Abdullah Sultan.
MGT301 Principles of Marketing Lecture-12. Summary of Lecture-11.
MGT301 Principles of Marketing Lecture-11. Summary of Lecture-10.
Consumer Behaviour Bangor Transfer Abroad Programme Consumer Research and the Research Process.
Market research. Market research is the process of gathering and interpreting data about customers and competitors within an organisation’s target market.
Secondary Data Sources
Learning Goals Explain the importance of information to the company
Chapter 4 Marketing Research
Managing Marketing Information
Chapter 5 Marketing Information Systems and Marketing Research
Bell Ringer List five reasons why you think that some new businesses have almost immediate success while others fail miserably.
Chapter 4 Marketing Research
Market Research.
Chapter 4 Marketing Research
Information for marketing management
Marketing Decision-Making and Marketing Decisions
Marketing Research and Information Systems
SEM II : Marketing Research
Marketing Information System
Marketing Research Introduction Overview.
Sports & Entertainment Marketing II
Cert IV Small Business Management WOB_1
Market Research Unit 3 P3.
MAN 252 PRINCIPLES OF MaRKETING
Consumer Research.
Information Management and Market Research
Tourism Marketing for small businesses
Market Research.
Managing Marketing Information to Gain Customer Insights
Marketing Information System (MIS)
Research and the Research Process
Research Design Shamindra Nath Sanyal 12/4/2018 SNS.
Global Edition Chapter Four
Consumer Research - the Research Process.
Knowledge is Power A Marketing Information System (MIS) determines what information managers need and then gathers, sorts, analyzes, stores, and distributes.
Secondary Data Sources
Managing Marketing Information
Research and the Research Process
Consumer Research and the Research Process.
Mid Term Review.
Consumer Research and the Research Process.
Mid Term Review.
Research and the Research Process
Marketing Decision-Making and Marketing Decisions
Kotler on Marketing Marketing is becoming a battle based more on information than on sales power.
Managing Marketing Information
CHAPTER 4 Marketing Information and Research
Presentation transcript:

Consumer Research - the Research Process

Consumer Research seeks to answer the: Who? What? How? Why? Where? When? questions

Logical Process

Research and Action Who? What? How? Where? When? Why? Customer and Market Profile Marketing Management Marketing Strategy and Operations

Types of Consumer Research Exploratory Research Descriptive Research Causal Research…relates to Uncertainty Motivational Research

Exploratory Research Initial research to clarify a problem or opportunity Basis for further research e.g. identifying consumer segments

Exploratory Research Quantitative Secondary Research Basis for further research e.g. identifying consumer segments / Personas

Exploratory Research Quantitative Qualitative Secondary Research – Census Data Observation Qualitative Interviews Focus Groups

Descriptive Research Describes the nature and characteristics of a market or situation e.g. Customer Profile

Motivational Research Designed to probe consumer’s hidden and subconscious motivations. What are the REAL reasons people are buying/behaving towards products today? Dichter 1954

Causal Research Describes the nature of variables and cause and effect relationships e.g. effect of advertising on Consumers

The Research Process A logical set of stages that research goes through o produce ROBUST and RELEVANT Marketing Intelligence

Consumer Research - Secondary Data Sources

Generating Data + / - Data is generated in 2 basic ways: Secondary data: Data already existing – may have been collected for other purposes Primary data: Original data – collected for a specific purpose + / -

Secondary Data Secondary data is information that has been previously gathered for some purpose other than the current research project

Example

Uses of secondary data Helps to clarify research requirements Answers some of the research needs Enables more insightful interpretation of primary data Provides comparative data Provides information that cannot be obtained through primary research

Benefits of secondary data Faster Less expensive to collect Internet can be used, increasing speed further

Limitations of secondary data Availability Applicability Accuracy Comparability

Evaluation of secondary data Is relevant data available? Is the cost of data acquisition acceptable? Is the data in an appropriate format? Does the data apply to the time period of interest? If ‘Yes’, go to original source if possible – Is the data likely to be unbiased? Can the accuracy of the data be verified? Can it be obtained within the timescale of the project? If ‘Yes’, then use the data If ‘No’, then undertake primary research

Internal Secondary Research Sources Sales figures Operational data – stock levels, etc. Customer satisfaction results Advertising spend Customer complaints records Effectiveness data from promotional campaigns Marketing research reports from past studies

External Secondary Research Sources Internet – single search engines, and multiple search engines Directories Country information Published marketing research reports News sources Newsgroups and discussion lists

External Secondary Research Sources Internet – Wikipedia… Good gateway to other sources if the citation is properly referenced.

The management information system (MIS) “A system within an organisation that supplies information and communication services and resources to meet organisation needs.” (CIM)

The marketing information system (MkIS) “People, equipment and procedures to gather, sort, analyse, evaluate and distribute needed, timely and accurate information to marketing decision makers” (Kotler et al)

The structure of an information system Technology infrastructure Hardware Systems software Applications software Communications Personnel Technology developers Systems operators Systems maintainers Users User support Data infrastructure Databases Database management Archiving

The marketing information system (MkIS) environment Marketing information system Marketing managers Developing information Target markets Marketing channels Competitors Publics Macro-environment forces Analysis Planning Implementation Organisation Control Assessing information needs Marketing intelligence Internal records Distributing information Marketing research Information analysis Marketing decisions and communications

Today’s Task Carry out - Explanatory/Descriptive Research on the theme park market in China Define terms and parameters……