3.1.3 Market Changes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GLOBAL MARKETING The world is shrinking because of: faster communication transportation financial flows.
Advertisements

Irwin/McGraw-Hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1998 Chapter 2 Environmental Analysis Marketing Gilbert A. Churchill, Jr. J. Paul Peter.
Enterprise Thinking Final Presentation AZ Fall 2010 David Goldsmith.
Bangor Transfer Abroad Programme Introduction to Marketing From Products to Brands and Beyond Creating Customer Values.
Copyright © 2002 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Topic 6 : Business Analysis Models Lecturer: Zhu Wenzhong.
Managing in the Global Environment
Product Management New Products Product Life Cycle New Product Development Process Innovations and Their Diffusion.
Some basic observations
2-1 Strategic IT The purpose of information system: To gain competitive advantage To solve problem To assist in decision making.
Chapter Questions What factors should a company review before deciding to go abroad? How can companies evaluate and select specific foreign markets to.
MAJOR MARKET PRESSURES
Oligopolies A2 Economics. Starter: Recap on Concentration Ratios Peer Mark Oligopoly Homework Questions 1, 2, 3.
MANAGEMENT OF MARKETING PRICING STRATEGIES. LEARNING INTENTIONS/SUCCESS CRITERIA LEARNING INTENTIONS: I understand the role of PRICING as part of the.
AS Economics Unit 1 MARKET FAILURE: MONOPOLY. Aim:  To understand the barriers to entry in a monopolistic market. Objectives:  All: Define a pure monopoly.
The Marketing Environment and Competitor Analysis
IMC Objectives and the Brief. Advertising vs. Marketing Marketing = 4Ps Advertising = subset of Marketing – Focuses on the “P” of promotion How do advertising.
Part B - INNOVATION AS (3.1): Demonstrate understanding of how internal factors interact within a business that operates in a global context.
Product Strategies: Basic Decisions & Product Planning
The Product Development Process BMI3C. Why? Product development starts with an idea that is based on solving a problem for the consumer. To solve this.
Understanding Business Business Activity LEARNING OUTCOMES Business Management (National 5)
3.1.1 The Role of Marketing. Learning Outcomes To be able to define marketing To understand why identifying and satisfying customer needs are important.
Price.  Price is what is charged by the supplier to the consumer  Can be a deciding factor in a consumer choosing your product over you consumers 
Thought for the day:. International marketing 4.7.
The Product Life Cycle The stages. Extension Strategies  There are many ways in which an org can prolong a product’s life cycle.  They can change the.
3.4.4 The opportunities and problems of entering new markets abroad:
Marketing Today. WHAT IS MARKETING? Businesses have two main functions Businesses have two main functions Innovation and Marketing, the rest are… Innovation.
3.3 MARKETING MIX PRODUCTPRICE PROMOTION PLACE P P PP.
VERTU phone Nokia – aiming at a particular segment of the market, phones range from £2,000 to £150,000. very high profit margin Hand built phones, adding.
The business environment
Fundamentals of Strategic Advantage Oktalia Juwita, S.Kom., M.MT.
1.1.1 The market - syllabus Candidates should be able to: Define mass & niche markets; calculate market size & market share; assess the value of brands.
Unit 1: Evaluate how a business organisation has responded to changes in the business environment.
  Environmental Scanning   Company Resources   Company Objectives   Competitive environment   Economic environment   Technological environment.
Why does a business seek international markets?
Sources of Market Power
Business Analysis Models
2.19 Marketing and Competitiveness Marketing and the Competitive Environment Marketing and Competitiveness “The big will get bigger; the small will get.
LO: To understand the different markets and the meaning of ethics (E) To analyse the benefits and limitations of different markets (C) To evaluate the.
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Objective  Legal issues  Global environment  Social and cultural factors  Economic conditions  Technological factors.
Chapter2 COMPETING WITH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY. Goal: Introduces fundamental concepts of competitive advantage through information technology and illustrates.
Fundamentals of Strategic Advantage. The Strategic Cube Customer Power Supplier Power Present Competitors Potential Competitors Substitute Products COMPETITIVE.
MGT211 Introduction to Business Lecture 28. Product Life Cycle Introduction stage A stage when a new product is introduced in the market. There are one.
Porter’s Five Forces Model
Lecture 8 International Strategy
Market Analysis: skis Market
Marketing Mix – Product
Economics for Leaders Lesson 3: Open Markets.
1.3 Understanding that businesses operate within an external environment PESTLE Analysis.
The Marketing Environment and Competitor Analysis
Perfect Competition A2 Economics.
الفصل السادس التخطيط الاستراتيجي الأنشطة التسويقية
How Do Business Cycles Affect Small Businesses?
College of Business Administration Management & Marketing Department
Starter Activity Complete the worksheet provided by your teacher!
التخطيط الاستراتيجي الأنشطة التسويقية
Business Simulation Seminar
Lesson Objectives Must learn: understand what is the business cycle and what it consists of Should learn: that economic activity tends to rise and fall.
Chapter 12 The Marketing Mix: Product
Factors Affecting the Business Environment
Managing in the Global Environment
STRATEGY ANALYSIS CHAPTER 3.
Global Marketing Strategy
Product life cycle JUNIOR CYCLE
Principles of Marketing
How To Stand Out Your Business
Marketing.
Monopoly.
Economics for Leaders Lesson 3: Open Markets.
BUSINESS PLAN Company Name.
Presentation transcript:

3.1.3 Market Changes

Learning Outcomes To understand why customer/consumer spending patterns may change To understand the power and importance of changing customer needs To understand why some markets have become more competitive To understand how businesses can respond to changing spending patterns and increased competition.

Research Starter What happened to Blackberry – the first smartphone!

What about Tesco? Watch the 2 videos Use our criteria to discuss what is happening

What do consumer spending patterns change? The stage of the economic cycle Fads/Fashions New technology Innovation Marketing – what is ‘cool’ what is not? Law changes Lifestsyle changes Pressure groups

Why some markets become more competitive? More competitors entering – domestic & global (globalisation) Growing market Government controls over monopolistic businesses Low barriers to entry – technology Changing business landscape e.g. 3D printing

How businesses can respond to changing spending patterns and increased competition Innovate Unique selling points Adapt promotional/pricing strategy Add more value Extend product life cycle Develop new products Encourage loyalty Diversify

Task 2 Brainstorm & Refine your ideas