Product Strategies: Basic Decisions & Product Planning

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Presentation transcript:

Product Strategies: Basic Decisions & Product Planning Chapter 10 Product Strategies: Basic Decisions & Product Planning

Chapter Outline What Is a Product? New Product Development Market Segmentation Product Adoption

Chapter Outline Theory of International Product Life Cycle - Stages and Characteristics - Validity of the IPLC - Marketing Strategies Product Standardization vs. Product Adaptation - Arguments for Standardization - Arguments for Adaptation

Chapter Outline A Move Toward World Product: International or National Product? Marketing of Services - Importance of Services - Types of Services - The Economic and Legal Environment - Marketing Mix and Adaptation - Market Entry Strategies

Product a bundle of utilities or satisfaction Bundling vs. unbundling

New Product Development generation of new product ideas screening of ideas business analysis product development test marketing full-scale commercialization

Factors Influencing Product Adoption Relative advantage (+) Compatibility (+) Trialability/divisibility (+) Observability (+) Complexity (-) Price (-)

Theory of International Product Life Cycle (IPLC) Stage 0--Local Innovation Stage 1--Overseas Innovation Stage 2--Maturity Stage 3--Worldwide Imitation Stage 4--Reversal

Product Standardization vs. Product Adaptation Arguments for Standardization - simplicity and cost - consistent company or product image - musical recordings and works of art - industry specifications - cultural universals

Product Standardization vs. Product Adaptation Arguments for Adaptation - big-car syndrome - left-hand-drive syndrome

Mandatory Product Modification Government regulations Electrical current standards Measurement systems Operating systems

Optional Product Modification Physical distribution Local use conditions Climatic conditions Space constraint Consumer demographics as related to physical appearance

Optional Product Modification User's habits Environmental characteristics Price Limiting product movement across national borders (gray marketing) Historical preference or local customs and culture

International Product Strategies Standardized Product Domestic product introduced internationally, with minor or no modification Efficient but not effective Localized Product - Domestic product adapted for foreign markets Product designed specifically for foreign markets Effective but not efficient

International Product Strategies Global Product - Product designed with international (not national) markets in mind - Product having universal features Product being adaptation-ready, when necessary Both efficient and effective

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