1 How do hotels regain control of their price and brand ? David Hughes Sales, Marketing and Commercial, EMEA 17 th May 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marketing Mix (4p’s) Slide 1 Product Price Place Promotion
Advertisements

The 4 P’s of Marketing consumer The Marketing Mix.
Key Concepts The Basics of Marketing The Functions of Marketing The Marketing Mix.
5 P’s.
4.00 Channel mgt, Selling promotion and Economic trends
Short Review of Channel Markup Ted Mitchell. Markup in a Channel of Distribution Manufacturer Distributor Retailer Final Consumer pays the listed retail.
11/11/08 Developing a Successful Marketing Strategy and Plan Transition to Value Added Products.
Antigua and Barbuda Presenter: Derrick Reckord July 15, 2009 Regional Symposium - Distribution Services.
Supply Chain Management
12-1 Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 12 Pricing, Distributing, and Promoting Products.
ECP 6701 Competitive Strategies in Expanding Markets
Lesson 7.6: Markup and Discount
Name the five marketing strategies that make up the marketing mix.
UoM Commercial Business Planning (v. brief) Richard Day UoM Commercial 2012.
Read to Learn Define marketing. Identify the functions of marketing. List the elements of the marketing mix.
Placement strategies. Placement A channel of distribution comprises a set of institutions which perform all of the activities Utilised to move a product.
IHG Way of Sales - Updated Q During your sales call, put a mark in one of the four boxes every time you hear the customer use words or phrases which.
The Sutton Brand. Why is “Brand” Important? Consumers are most comfortable with, and are loyal to, brands they know and trust Recognized brands provide.
Marketing Market Planning Product/Service Development PricingPromotion Distribution Selling Information Management Finance Risk Management.
1 13. Product and Distribution Strategies. 2 Topics Channels of distribution Roles of marketing intermediaries in distribution channel Channel & intermediary.
1 Role of Intermediaries who should be involved - delivering benefit of service to customers? using intermediaries for some functions - co-producing the.
The Main Idea To sell. The Main Idea To sell The Basics of Marketing To market a product successfully,
HEDNA Hotel Electronic Distribution Network Association Fred L. Bean, VP - Hotels Travelweb LLC December 2003.
Essential Standard 3.00 Understand the role marketing in business. 1.
Marketing. Marketing Activities Buying – Obtaining a product to be resold; involves finding suppliers that can provide the right products in the right.
“Man cannot live by bread alone”. Market Resistance  “Dynamic Packaging is a myth”  “6 nights is not sexy”  “Dynamic Package and Die” However:  “Tour.
Chapter 10 Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management.
The Future of Tour Operations On-Line. Market Resistance  “6 nights is not sexy” However:  “Tour Operators and Travel Agents need to provide products.
Woods et al., Professional Front Office Management © 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. 1 Distribution Channel.
Principle of Marketing Topic Service Marketing Lecture No By: Salman Shahid.
Chapter 11 – International Marketing Mr. M. Goldberg, Martingrove C.I., 2012 Chapter 11 – International Marketing 11.1 – International Marketing Strategies.
Marketing Essentials The Marketing Concept.
3.4.1 Justify Marketing Strategies Appropriate to a Given Situation.
As Creative Director at FirePond software Renault V.I. e-commerce web site Challenge: Enable Renault's business customers and dealers 24 x 7 access to.
The Marketing Environment Back to Table of Contents.
Ads Jim Jansen College of Information Sciences and Technology The Pennsylvania State University
 Product  Price Place  Promotion  The Marketing Mix.
Read to Learn Define marketing. Identify the functions of marketing. List the elements of the marketing mix.
Target I can understand Markups and Discounts.
ESSENTIAL STANDARD 3.00 Understand the role marketing in business. 1.
1 Choice Hotels International Strategic Plan Overview December 14, 2003.
1.3 Marketing mix and strategy - sections
Remember marketing and fill in, please:
P LACE Unit 3 Topic 3.1. T HE MARKETING MIX : PLACE What is place?: Where the product is sold How it gets to the customer – otherwise known as distribution.
MARKETING PRODUCTS MARKETING ADVERTISING PROMOTION.
Marketing identify, anticipate & satisfy consumer wants and needs - profitably Overall Aim of Marketing:
SB-Lesson 12.1: Markup and Discount Terminology Selling Price - The price retailers charge customers Cost - The price retailers pay to a manufacturer.
Chapter 1.3 Fundamentals of Marketing. Market and Market Identification All products do not appeal to all customers. When making new products, marketers.
The Marketing Mix Why Market? To communicate that you are engaged in new and different activities. To attract paying customers in sufficient numbers.
Business Management Business Plan. The 4 P’s of Marketing  Product – What your business has to offer?  Price – How much a customer pays to enjoy your.
Marketing Chapter 17 Section 1.  Promotion is one of the four Ps of the Marketing Mix (product, place, price, and promotion).  Promotion is persuasive.
Introduction to Marketing Mix. Introduction The marketing mix covers the way a business uses price, product, promotion and distribution (place) to market.
 CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION  DISTRIBUTION STRATEGY  SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT/LOGISTICS Place (Distribution)
Establish channels for different target markets and aim for efficiency, control, and adaptability. Kotler on Marketing.
Five P’s Of Marketing Pricing. Premium Pricing Uses a high price where there is a unique brand. This approach is used where a substantial competitive.
Marketing Strategy Planning Copyright © 2014 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 8 Marketing Your Product. Marketing Presenting your business to customers to communicate the value of your product or service.
 CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION  DISTRIBUTION STRATEGY  SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT/LOGISTICS Place (Distribution)
Marketing Business Essentials Sherenna Vandiver wjTxLnw.
The Role of IMC in the Marketing Process © 2003 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Selling Your Product Effectively
Place – Marketing Mix 4.5 The four Ps.
1.3 Marketing mix and strategy Distribution
Fashion Merchandising 2.01
HOTEL PRICING STRATEGIES
Chapter 13 Marketing Strategy
Tourism Marketing for small businesses
Distributing Products
Ch. 13 Marketing in Today’s World
Pricing, Distributing, and Promoting Products
Presentation transcript:

1 How do hotels regain control of their price and brand ? David Hughes Sales, Marketing and Commercial, EMEA 17 th May 2004

2 ….rumours of my death are greatly exaggerated…. Mark Twain

3 In the next 20 minutes….. Touchpoints and Brands Not all customers are the same Pricing Managing those channels

4 Many Customers Many Hotels Touchpoints

5 The role of the brands Brands are a badge of trust, a shorthand -For guests -For investors Every time a guest interacts with us, it influences their view of the brand Our is a family of experiential brands Good brands are consistent

6 Not all customers are the same

7 The Martini strategy Any time Any place Any where

8 Pricing Trust Through the customer’s eyes Consistent across channel Simple

9 FLEX Rate VALUE ADD Low Discount VALUE ADD Medium Discount VALUE ADD High Discount Pricing is simple VALUE ADD

10 Educating the customers is also key

11 A topical example….online third party intermediaries A valuable source of business but can be expensive On everyone’s shelf Can cause problems for brands, hotels and customers Standards required

12 The standard (simple version) Chain control of the brand marks (e.g. keywords) Hotel control of the price point Yieldable channel Retail selling model for room only distribution Distributors clearly positioned as agents - it’s a channel not a client Automation is essential Pay for performance

13 What this means in practice Flexibility for the hotel on the rooms they make available Flexibility on the rate the hotel charges Retail pricing model that gives the hotel control of the price point and clarifies the tax position Automated solution that guarantees performance for the guest and allows the hotel to benefit from system scale Commissions which reflect the incrementality of the business to the hotel Control of keywords and brand marks to ensure TPI business is incremental

14 Conclusion Most of the brand is hotel delivery The booking experience remains an important element We want to be on all shelves - and will be Pricing needs to be consumer focused Hotel education is essential Channels have to be appropriate for guests, hotels and the brands

15 Thank you