3.10 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations Performance Indicator: Describe the nature of product bundling 3.00 Understand product/service.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The 4 P’s of Marketing consumer The Marketing Mix.
Advertisements

Indicator 3.10 part II Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations.
Chapter 9: Branding and the Marketing program. Contents Branding and Product strategy Branding and Pricing strategy Branding and Distribution strategy.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP I.  A competitive advantage is an advantage over competitors’ gained by offering consumers greater value, either by means of lower prices.
Pricing Strategy Considerations for a New Business A Macro Overview of Setting & Influencing Prices Class 26 Marketing Pricing Strategies Tuesday November.
Part III – Pricing New Products. Objectives:  a.Identify strategies for pricing new products.  b.Select product-mix pricing strategies.  c.Determine.
10 Marketing 10-1 Marketing Basics
Marketing Indicator 1.02 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Virtual Business: Retailing
3.01 Fashion Marketing.
Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
Name of Business Slogan Entrepreneur’s name title.
MARKETING THE INDUSTRY SEGMENTS 4.01 Explain the use of the marketing mix and promotional mix in the travel, tourism, and recreation industry.
Marketing and Distribution
Marketing Part 1 Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
WF Marketing Part 1 Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Marketing and the Marketing Concept 1.1
Marketing Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Marketing Is All Around Us
Marketing Basics Chapter 10-1.
Marketing CHAPTER Marketing Basics
Learning Goals Define marketing and the marketing process.
© 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Personal Decision Making 20.1Making Better Decisions 20.2Spending.
ENTREPRENEURSHIP I.  A competitive advantage is an advantage over competitors’ gained by offering consumers greater value, either by means of lower prices.
Copyright 2000 Prentice Hall13-1 Chapter 13 Pricing Methods.
Marketing Indicator 1.04 – Employ marketing information to develop a marketing plan.
Marketing Chapter 1 Review for TEST PLEASE PAY ATTENTION.
MARKETING. Standards… BCS-BE-36: The student demonstrates understanding of the concept of marketing and its importance to business ownership. BCS-BE-36:
7 Key Functions of Marketing Product Service Management Marketing Information Management SellingDistributionPromotionPricingFinancing.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Personal Decision Making Making Better Decisions Spending Habits 20.
Marketing Is All Around Us
THE BASICS OF MARKETING
PRICING POLICIES BMI 3C Marketing Worksheet Answers.
Marketing. What is Marketing? In your own words, describe what marketing is.
Chapter 1.2 & 1.3 Review. Economic Utility Assembling parts to build an engine is adding value through (Not directly related to marketing) Form utility.
Functions of Marketing
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Product/Service Management Standard 5.
3.08 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations
Marketing Strategies Project #2: Marketing Plan Analysis.
Four Ps. Marketing Mix Product Price Promotion Place.
Advertising’s Role in Marketing. WHAT IS MARKETING? TRADITIONALLY, MARKETING IS THE WAY A PRODUCT IS DESIGNED, TESTED, PRODUCED, BRANDED, PACKAGED, PRICED,
Section 1.1 Marketing and the Marketing Concept Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.2 The Importance of Marketing Section 1.3 Fundamentals of.
D. Marketing a Small Business 6.00 Explain the fundamentals of marketing in a small business Explain marketing and its importance.
What is a Market? QCC’s:: 56. Objective Identify and Define Market, Marketing Concept, Industrial Market, Consumer Market, Market Share and Market Growth.
Marketing & Sales – 3rd Hour
Pricing Strategy.  Focus on the value of your product / service delivers  Value = perceived benefits Price Know your competitor Reward staff for sales.
D. Marketing a Small Business 6.00 Explain the fundamentals of marketing in a small business Explain marketing and its importance.
MARKETING 3.01 Product/Service Management. Intro Who is responsible for the last product you bought? Did you know….. -It took over 3 years to develop.
Involves making decisions about those features that are needed to sell a business’s products, services, or ideas.
Unit 1 The World of Marketing Chapter 1 Marketing Is All Around Us Chapter 2 The Marketing Plan.
D. Marketing a Small Business 6.00 Explain the fundamentals of marketing in a small business Explain marketing and its importance.
Or the 4 Ps of marketing.  The marketing mix or 4 Ps of marketing: ◦ Price ◦ Product ◦ Promotion ◦ Place  Decisions about these are based on the results.
Chapter One Marketing Is All Around Us!. Section 1.1 Objectives Define marketing Explain the four foundations of marketing List the seven functions of.
Marketing September 16, Notes - Marketing Mix Marketing Mix Activity.
4.01C Identify the elements of the promotional mix.
Chapter 2, Section 1. Ways that Marketing helps People and Society… Can you think of any ways that marketing makes our lives better or easier?
Product/Service Management LAP 3 Nature of the Product Mix.
Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
PRICE marketing.
D. Marketing a Small Business
Competition is Everywhere
Chapter 1 marketing is all around us Section 1.1
Objective 3.03C Employ Pricing Strategies to Determine Prices
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Principles of Business, 8e C H A P T E R 10 SLIDE Marketing Basics Develop Effective.
Chapter 8: Selecting an appropriate price level
Personal Decision Making
Thursday, February 2nd Obj – Product Mix Strategies
D. Marketing a Small Business
Marketing CHAPTER Marketing Basics
3.08 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations
Presentation transcript:

3.10 Employ product-mix strategies to meet customer expectations Performance Indicator: Describe the nature of product bundling 3.00 Understand product/service management, emotional intelligence, financial analysis, selling and customer relations.

Explain how product bundling works Product bundling is combining two or more products or services together, creating differentiation, greater value and therefore enhancing the offering to the customer. ◦ i.e. TV, phone and internet Bundling is based on the idea that consumers value the grouped package more than the individual items.

Occasions when product bundling makes sense Companies may choose to bundle goods for several reasons, including cost efficiency, market opportunities to enhance profits, and competitive strategy. Cross-selling. Bundling is often intended to entice value- and convenience-seeking customers who would otherwise buy from another supplier or multiple suppliers by offering unique or appealing combinations of goods relative to their competitors. Bundled Goods and Services - strategy, system, examples, company, business, system Bundled Goods and Services - strategy, system, examples, company, business, system

Examples Computers – mouse, keyboard software packages, etc. Season Theater tickets Free cell phone with 2-year contract Luggage sets Internet/phone/television Value meals Hotels – Friday night stay, Saturday morning breakfast Cross industry bundling – airlines & credit cards, hotels and car rentals

Benefits associated with product bundling Bundling can enhance an organization’s offering mix while minimizing costs. This is attractive to consumers who will benefit from a single, value-oriented purchase of complementary offerings. Bundling is attractive to producers by increasing efficiencies, such as reducing marketing and distribution costs. It can also encourage customers to look to one single source to offer several solutions.

Benefits continued Gives you the ability to sell slow moving merchandise. Automatically cross sells your customers without having to ask for it. Lowers your marketing costs because it allows you to move multiple types of products or services through one advertisement. If you’re in a joint venture, it exposes your product or service to a new list of prospects. Promotes a higher perceived value to your customer.

Challenges with product bundling Some users will not use the additional products – sometimes costs and benefits outweigh “free” or less expensive Many times large companies lose their focus on the smaller products – those products become lost when included with a company’s larger products Most of the time, the large company doesn’t understand the true economics of the smaller products - This makes it difficult for them to make solid business decisions with respect to these products. The problems that large companies have can result in specific products not realizing their full potential

Ways marketers bundle products By product category – for example toothpaste and dental floss or value meal on a fast food restaurant menu By customer or application – grouping products that appeal directly to customers’ needs or how products/services will be used

Impact of product bundling on pricing decisions If all goes according to plan: 1.) overall sales may go up 2.) average sale size can go up 3.) gross margin dollars should see an increase 4.) and potentially your marketing costs could go down These are all good things for your cash flow. and-cash-flow/

Impact of product bundling on pricing decisions Cont. Remember that pricing is based on three things ◦ What it costs you to make/buy it and make the sale (incl. shipping) ◦ What competitors are charging for similar products ◦ What customers are willing to pay Be careful not to let the profits of one or more products begin to offset losses on another

Considerations in developing a bundling strategy Volume: Bundling typically increases unit sales volume. Margins: Bundling can reduce profit margins. Exposure: Bundling may offer new channel opportunities or exposure to new potential customers. Risk: If executed incorrectly, bundling may cannibalize more profitable sales, resulting in lower contribution margins and potential channel conflict. Read more: