Syndicated Services “Standardized Solutions”. Types of Secondary data  External Data *Syndicated Sources *Published Sources *Database Sources  Internal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope Marketing Indicator 1.05.
Advertisements

Marketing Information The Key To Business Success.
Essentials of Marketing Research Kumar, Aaker, Day Essentials of Marketing Research Kumar, Aaker, Day Instructors Presentation Slides.
Aaker, Kumar, Day Seventh Edition Instructor’s Presentation Slides
Chapter FiveChapter Five. Figure 5.1 Relationship of Syndicated Sources to the Previous Chapters and the Marketing Research Process Focus of this Chapter.
Marketing 1.05 MIM.
Learning Objectives 1 Copyright © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning Primary Data Collection: Observation CHAPTER seven.
Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data. Chapter Outline 1) Overview 2) Primary versus Secondary Data 3) Advantages & Uses of Secondary Data 4) Disadvantages.
Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data
5-1 Chapter Five Exploratory Research Design: Syndicated Sources of Secondary Data.
Target Markets: Segmentation and Evaluation
Copyright © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Dr. Michael R. Hyman, NMSU Syndicated Data Sources.
Market Segmentation Duane Austin Chris Browning Sam Nichelini Duane Austin Chris Browning Sam Nichelini.
Market Analysis and Strategy MKT 750 Dr. West. Agenda Marketing Analysis & Strategic Planning – Essential Elements (5Cs, STP, 4Ps) – Situation Analysis.
1 Chapter 14 Marketing. 2 Learning Objectives Suggest how markets for international expansion can be selected, their demand assessed, and appropriate.
Standardized Information Sources. Ch 72 What is Standardized Information? Standardized information is a type of secondary data in which the data collected.
Chapter7 Standardized Information Sources. What is standardized information? Standardized information: type of secondary data in which the data collected.
Knowledge is Power Marketing Information System (MIS) determines what information managers need and then gathers, sorts, analyzes, stores, and distributes.
Marketing is All Around Us
Concentration and Competition in Information Supply Archival Data versus Syndicated Suppliers.
Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund
Secondary Data. Secondary Data -- data gathered for purposes other than the present study  Advantages Cheap in terms of time and money  Disadvantages.
Chapter 32 Marketing Research.
Ms. Smith Marketing.  Marketing is the process of planning, pricing, promoting, selling, and distributing ideas to create exchanges that satisfy customers.
Copyright ©2004 Global Insight, Inc. Analyzing the Home Improvement Market Market Sizing and Forecasting Mike Sweet Senior Consultant, Business Planning.
A.C. Nielsen Homescan.
SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Chapter 8 Marketing Management.
Promotions Opportunity Analysis Chapter 4 Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 4-1.
3- 1 Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall i t ’s good and good for you Chapter Three Analyzing the Marketing Environment.
© 2009 Pearson Education, Inc publishing as Prentice Hall 5-1 Chapter Five Exploratory Research Design: Syndicated Sources of Secondary Data.
Principles of Marketing Chapter 6: Creating Value for Target Customers
Marketing 1.05 MIM Three types of information used in marketing decision making Customer Marketing mix Business Environment.
Marketing Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Marketing Is All Around Us
Marketing Is All Around Us. Quick Think How would you define Marketing? Activities that fall under its umbrella.
Secondary Data and Packaged Information
Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope Marketing Marketing Indicator 1.05 Indicator 1.05.
Demographic Segmentation The supplier’s natural advantage over the retailer.
Chapter Four Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data.
1.3 Fundamentals of Marketing MARKETING MR. PAVONE.
Using External Secondary Data Chapter 7. Standardized Marketing Information Services Commercial sources of secondary data The data are usually collected,
The Nature of Advertising Research. Objectives  To review the IMC planning process  To understand the role of research in the context of marketing and.
Market Research and Testing The Key To Business Success Revised June 2010.
Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data. 4-2 Primary vs. Secondary Data Primary data are originated by a researcher for the specific purpose of addressing.
Standard 3 - Marketing Information Management What you’ll learn: Describe the need for Marketing Information Understand marketing-research activities Understand.
Secondary Data Quantifying the Target Market. The Target Market Who are they? What are their ages, incomes, race, household characteristics, employment.
1 Homescan ® Syndicated Database Orientation. 2 POS (scan) data tells you what sells in a retailer’s stores -- Homescan consumer panel data tells you.
Marketing Management Dr. Doni P. Alamsyah, MM Meeting 2.
Marketing 1.05 Acquire foundational knowledge of marketing-information management to understand its nature and scope.
Marketing Research Aaker, Kumar, Day and Leone Ninth Edition
Chapter7 Standardized Information Sources. What is standardized information? Standardized information: type of secondary data in which the data collected.
Advertising and Sales Promotion ©2013 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 3.
Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning: Building the Right Relationships with the Right Customers 6.
Chapter 4 Secondary Data. Focus definition, pluses and minuses internal and external sources syndicated sources application.
Information Management and Market Research. Marketing Research Links…. Consumer, Customer, and Public Marketer through information Marketing Research:
Market Research and Resource Assessment L 3 B Ing. Jiří Šnajdar 2016.
Chapter 5 Secondary Data. Data collected for purposes other than solving problem on hand Obtained from internal records of company and external sources.
Market Segmentation and Target Marketing. Marketers rarely go after the entire market with one product, brand, or service. Why?
Chapter 1 MARKETING IS ALL AROUND US. The Scope of Marketing Marketing is activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering,
Location Strategy: Trading Area Analysis McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Marketing Information The Key To Business Success.
Marketing Foundations What is Marketing? What is the goal of Marketing?
Chapter Four Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data.
Marketing Information
Marketing Research Aaker, Kumar, Leone and Day Eleventh Edition
Customer Centric Organizations
Marketing Information
Marketing Information
Chapter Four Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data.
Presentation transcript:

Syndicated Services “Standardized Solutions”

Types of Secondary data  External Data *Syndicated Sources *Published Sources *Database Sources  Internal Data

SYNDICATED DATA …a form of external, secondary data that is supplied from a common database to subscribers for a service fee. Such information is typically detailed information that is valuable to firms in a given industry and is generally not available in libraries.

Syndicated Suppliers Systematically collect data, expecting there to be demand for the information. Different clients are charged different prices to clients on schedules developed through “trial and error.” Just low enough to discourage a client from attempting it themselves. May produce published reports for sale to periodicals, libraries, and other subscribers.

Advantages of Syndicated Data Shared Costs High Quality Current Information Reliable Service

Potential Disadvantages  Must Evaluate it for Appropriateness  Commitment Cost  Availability to Competitors

Major Areas of Standardized Defining Market Segments – Information on Members of the Business to Business (B2B) Market – Information on Members of the Consumer Market Conducting Market Tracking – Retail Level Tracking – Household Level Tracking – Wholesale Level Tracking Monitoring Media Usage and Promotion Effectiveness – Television – Radio – Print – Multimedia

Defining Market Segments – Providing Information on Members of the Industrial Market (Dun and Bradstreet) – Providing Information on Members of the Consumer Market (Claritas)

Defining Industrial Market Segments Dun and Bradstreet – Dun and Bradstreet (D&B) Million Dollar Directory® Series – – Alphabetically; cross referenced geographically and by industry classification. Evaluating Financial Credit Customer Targeting for Promotions Managing Supplier Relationships

“Make Informed Business Decisions” “For your company to minimize risk and maximize revenue, checking a customer or prospect's financial position is an essential business practice. Staying informed of any changes in a customer's status is the only way to make the most informed business decisions. “

“Deliver Your Sales and Marketing Messages to the Right Prospects” “D&B's Marketing Services can help you understand your customer base and find more prospects who are likely to buy your products and services. From lists and labels, to corporate family linkage identification, to sophisticated online database marketing services, D&B offers solutions that you can use to improve your sales and marketing efforts.”

Market SpectrumTM - Web Database “D&B Market Spectrum is a Web-based service that enables you to conduct virtually unlimited database marketing activities using D&B's global marketing database of more than 17 million companies.”

Defining Market Segments Consumer Markets – PRIZM TM is a geodemographic segmentation system licensed by Claritas, a leading provider of demographics for marketing and media. “You are where you live.” – Links with hundreds of databases - including your customer files - and may be applied to any geography - such as your expansion markets. – Links it to geography, demographics and hundreds of marketing and media databases.

Prizm Clusters Segments/Default.jsp Segments/Default.jsp If you choose to work with Zips, look up the names of the top following your sort (descending).

Conducting Market Tracking Retail Tracking – ScanTrack (A.C. Nielsen) – InfoScan (Information Resources Inc.-IRI) Retail scanning provides accurate measurement of product movement linked to store types and locations.

Retail Measurement “The cornerstone of ACNielsen's business, Retail Measurement Services is the industry standard for quality data on product movement, market share, distribution, price and other market-sensitive information in more than 80 countries across six continents.”

SINGLE SOURCE DATA Single source data is recorded continuously from a panel of respondents to measure their exposure to promotional materials (usually TV as well as in-store promotions) and subsequent buying behavior.

Information Resources, Inc. (IRI) BehaviorScan® TV Advertising Testing - CPG Brands m

Components of Single Source Databases Panel of households Media viewing Uniform Product Code (UPC) Check-out Scanners Computer Technology

Monitoring Media Usage and Promotion Effectiveness Television: ACNielsen – Radio: Arbitron – Print effectiveness: NOP World – l/ l/ –

Syndicated Sources Strengths Cost advantages Speed advantages Provides a complete assessment of the market

Conducting Market Tracking Consumer Panels – Homescan (A.C. Nielsen) – InfoScan Combined Outlet Consumer Panel (IRI) In-home consumer panels with scanners link consumer demographics with store and purchasing.

POS (scan) data tells you what sells in a retailer’s stores -- Homescan consumer panel data tells you who buys what in the stores and what they buy elsewhere A group of households selected to be demographically and geographically representative Continually providing information about their purchases From all outlets using in-home scanners Understanding your customers’ preferences allows you to tailor merchandising and operations to better meet customer needs

Homescan collects more than just demographic information allowing you to understand more about customer lifestyles Female/male head of household – Age – Employment – Occupation – Education Other household members – Age – Relationship to panel member – Employed for pay Household income Race Hispanic descent Cable TV Type of residence Own/rent residence Length of residence Pet ownership (dog/cat and number owned) Vehicle ownership (car/truck and number owned) Appliance ownership

Homescan’s allows you to look at your business globally and locally 61,500 households Geographically dispersed Demographically balanced Projected to U.S. Census at the national, regional, and market level Estimates are updated monthly to reflect changes in the Buffalo/Rochester Boston Charlotte Chicago Columbus Denver Houston Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York Phoenix Detroit Sacramento St. Louis Seattle Tampa Dallas Atlanta Baltimore/Wash. San Antonio Philadelphia San Francisco

Pacific Mountain West South Central West North Central East North Central New England Mid- Atlantic South Atlantic East South Central 9 U.S. Census Divisions

CONSUMER*FACTS How do consumers purchase a brand or a category? CHANNEL*FACTS How do consumers shop and buy the category in a particular retailer? CROSS OUTLET* What categories are Wal-Mart’s shoppers buying elsewhere? ACCOUNT SHOPPER PROFILER What do Wal-Mart’s shoppers look like? Which opportunities do core vs occasional shoppers hold? Which brands match with their important customers? Homescan syndicated databases