APTE 6205 Technology & Society Marketing Strategy for an Emerging Technology Lecture 2
Promotional Marketing Promotion is the key tool used to deliver information about a product or service to consumers and the public at large. Deciding on a marketing communicable strategy constitutes as the first level in developing a promotional strategy.
Marketing Materials much marketing activity is generally online today in keeping with innovative communication technology to create the most effective marketing strategy, you need a mix of digital and print materials. experts have predicted a paperless office many people still want to see things in print--- offline marketing materials.
Marketing & Promotional Strategy 1 Marketing is the choice of a target market and the most appropriate promotional mix to influence it. The promotional strategy can be to target the heads of the household as they had the final say on where the disposable income would be spent. Part of what the marketing department does is determine the best promotional strategy to employ in a given customer demographic
Marketing & Promotional Strategy 2 Cash in on Client Loyalty – develop & cultivate trust in you & your product Lead Offer Sale Delivery Loyalty
Marketing & Promotional Strategy 2 Client Development Tools UP – SELL Up-sell is a marketing term for the practice of suggesting higher priced products or services to a customer who is considering a purchase. Offer an extra to complement the product or service The most common example of up-sell is the fast food phrase: "Would you like to super-size that?"
Marketing & Promotional Strategy 2 Client Development Tools DOWN SELL This technique is used when the customer, for some reason, decides to back down from the purchase. You can offer him a cheaper product, which has higher chances of being accepted. The goal here is to acquire a customer, even if you will not profit as much as possible right away.
Marketing & Promotional Strategy 2 Client Development Tools CROSS SELL This technique involves selling new products or services to the customer that are not related to the first one the customer purchased. Example: Suppose you sell web design services. Many clients will not know how to promote or search engine optimize their websites, so you could cross-sell these consulting services (either by providing them yourself, or by creating a partnership with a company that will provide them for you).
Partnerships A partnership is a legal arrangement where two or more people own a business together. The entire business is shared for as long as the business exists. Both partners contribute money, time and expertise to making a profitable enterprise, and that enterprise lasts until the partnership is dissolved
Partnerships As a small-business owner, you may need to take on a partner. If you need a cash infusion, If you have a new product or service you want to develop. The choice you make between forming a partnership affects the way you do business long-term or short-term. You need to examine the implications.
Joint Ventures A joint venture can be for a specific project. There is a time limit on joint ventures, and they have clearly stated limits on their purposes. You might enter a joint venture in order to make a product that neither partner can afford to make on their own- such as developing new software. You do not give up half of your business in a joint venture You share the profits and expenses for a particular project
Financial Projections a forecast of future revenues and expenses for a business based on your marketing plan a financial projection that takes into account both internal information as well as historical income and costing it includes estimates of the development of external market factors it also includes estimated figures of general finances in addition to projections estimates of the future financial performance of a business