20 1 Introduction to Market Research Prepared for: … in association with HK IPD, IP Australia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to professional services. The professional services The professional services support businesses of all sizes across the economy, providing.
Advertisements

Introduction to research. Topics to be discussed  What is research?  Why managers should know about research?  Business research.  Types of business.
Chapter One Introduction to Marketing Research.
CISB444 - Strategic Information Systems Planning
Chapter 2 Analyzing the Business Case.
Chapter Four Managing Marketing Information. Roadmap: Previewing the Concepts Copyright 2007, Prentice Hall, Inc Explain the importance of information.
1 Introduction to Workforce Planning and Development in State of Alaska Executive Branch Departments.
Workforce Planning Training for Supervisors Presentation Subtitle/Description Presenter’s Name Date.
IT Planning.
Action Writing Action Statements Writing action statements is the first step in the second (action) stage of the public health nutrition (PHN) intervention.
3 Chapter Needs Assessment.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada5-1 Marketing: An Introduction Second Canadian Edition Armstrong, Kotler, Cunningham, Mitchell and Buchwitz Chapter.
1 ©IRWIN a Times Mirror Higher Education Group, Inc., company 1997 Collecting and Using Marketing Information.
Learning and Development Developing leaders and managers
Chapter 2 Strategic Training
Marketing Research – Collecting Data
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
OECD/INFE toolkit to measure financial literacy and inclusion
Nature and Scope of Marketing Research
4.04 Understand marketing- research activities to show command of their nature and scope.
Chapter 3: Marketing Intelligence Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education Canada1.
9 Closing the Project Teaching Strategies
Developing an IS/IT Strategy
20 1 Lecture Marketing Research 36. Marketing Organisation.
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
360 Degree Feedback & Performance Appraisal. What is 360 Degree Feedback ?? 360-degree feedback is defined as “The systematic collection and feedback.
Logistics and supply chain strategy planning
Dr. Jana Jagodick Polytechnic of Namibia, 2012 Project Management Chapter 3 Project Management for Strategic Goal Achievement.
OECD/INFE Tools for evaluating financial education programmes Adele Atkinson, PhD Policy Analyst OECD With the support of the Russian/World Bank/OECD Trust.
JOB ANALYSIS and HR PLANNING ________________________ Dr
Chapter Four Managing Marketing Information. Copyright 2007, Prentice Hall, Inc.4-2 The Importance of Marketing Information  Companies need information.
Market research in Business
1 Unit 1 Information for management. 2 Introduction Decision-making is the primary role of the management function. The manager’s decision will depend.
1-1 Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Introduction and Early Phases of Marketing Research Chapter 1.
Using marketing research to identify customer. Marketing research is a key element of identify customer expectation. Marketing research focus on what features.
Introduction to Strategic Management
Enterprise Risk Management Chapter One Prepared by: Raval, Fichadia Raval Fichadia John Wiley & Sons, Inc
Analysis, Scoping and Costing. Analysis The purpose of analysis is to confirm the current needs of the business or marketplace. It defines – The current.
1-1© 2007 Prentice Hall Chapter 1 Introduction and Early Phases of Market Research.
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Australian Human Resources Management by Jeremy Seward and Tim Dein Slides prepared by Michelle.
Delivering growth, improvement, & influence for our members EMITA going forward Donald van der Merwe Intevexis Sunday, 15 November 2015.
Can Financial Innovation Promote Energy Efficiency? An Impact Analysis for China November 13, 2009 Hiroyuki Hatashima Independent Evaluation Group-IFC.
Conducting Market Research Market Research : Is the process of designing, gathering, analyzing, and reporting information that may be used to solve a specific.
1© 2013 by Nelson Education Ltd. CHAPTER FIVE Training Design.
Chapter 3 Role of Ad Agencies and Other Marketing Communication Organizations in Organizing for Advertising and Promotion Chapter 4 Importance of Understanding.
Kathy Corbiere Service Delivery and Performance Commission
The Role of Marketing Research Chapter 1. Marketing Mix Political/Legal Environment Economic Environment Competitive Environment Technological Environment.
Copyright  2006 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Management Accounting: Information for managing and creating value 4e Slides prepared by Kim Langfield-Smith.
Continual Service Improvement Methods & Techniques.
A Presentation on TRAINING NEEDS ANALYSIS. Shradha(02) Vidya(34) Rothin(58) Pallav(48) Preeti Minz(11) Preeti Kumari(S2) Rohan Charly(24)
Introduction Extensive Experience of ex-post evaluation of national support programmes for innovation; less experience at regional level; Paper aims to.
© 2004 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill RyersonSlide 8-2 TURNING MARKETING INFORMATION INTO ACTION C HAPTER.
Torbay Council Partnerships Review August PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Date Page 2 Torbay Council Partnerships Background The Audit Commission defines.
1 1 Principles of Marketing Spring Term MKTG 220 Spring Term MKTG 220 Dr. Abdullah Sultan Dr. Abdullah Sultan.
Chapter 3: Marketing Research Chapter 3 Lesson 1 Marketing Research: Role and Scope pp pp Pearson Education Canada1.
MGT301 Principles of Marketing Lecture-12. Summary of Lecture-11.
Introduction to Business
Overview Introduction to marketing research Research design Data collection Data analysis Reporting results.
JANI AARTI En No:  By the end of this lecture, students should be able to: 1.Explain the functions of management 2.Define and explain strategy.
Marketing Research.
3 Chapter Needs Assessment.
Learning and Development Developing leaders and managers
Information for marketing management
Psych 638: Training needs assessment
Chapter 1 Introduction and Early Phases of Market Research
Learning and Development Developing leaders and managers
Chapter One Introduction to Marketing Research
CHAPTER 14 SETTING A DIRECTION FOR INFORMATION RESOURCES
CHAPTER 14 SETTING A DIRECTION FOR INFORMATION RESOURCES
6 Chapter Training Evaluation.
Presentation transcript:

20 1 Introduction to Market Research Prepared for: … in association with HK IPD, IP Australia

20 2 INTRODUCTION: MARKET RESEARCH Market research is the systematic and objective identification, collection, analysis and reporting of information for the purpose of assisting organisations in decisions relating to the understanding of the behaviours and attitudes of people and their organisations, the ultimate aim being the development and implementation of solutions to problems or opportunities. In this first chapter, the role and importance of market research will be reviewed:  What is market research?  The role of market research  Whether to conduct market research  In-house vs. external research

20 3 1) THE ROLE OF MARKET RESEARCH The role of market research is to help organisations—in this case IP agencies—align themselves to: (1) their customers; in the narrow context users of the IP agencies services, and in the wider context the general public (2) their organisational goals, which will reflect government policy and vary across individual Economies (3) changing market conditions Market Research Customers Policy Goals Market Environment Descriptive Diagnostic Predictive Alignment Function Measure awareness Explain behaviourPredict outcomes / trends

20 4 2) WHEN TO CONDUCT A RESEARCH STUDY No organisation should commence a research study before assessing the value of such work in relation to the expense. The very first task is to ask: Should I conduct market research at all? There are several situations where it may be best not to proceed: (1) Limited financial resources There are at least two situations in which a lack of funding should preclude marketing research: (a) When the organisation lacks the funds to do the research properly. (b) When funds are available to do the research but are insufficient to implement any recommendations from the findings of the research. (2) Precise objectives have not been formulated (3) The costs of conducting research outweigh the benefits (or return on objectives - ROO). (4) Inappropriate timing

20 5 3) IN-HOUSE vs EXTERNAL MARKET RESEARCH The second question: Should I conduct market research myself or hire a research company? Some large MNCs do nearly all their research in-house, including project design and focus groups. Others choose to outsource or do both on a case-to-case basis. The key elements necessary for successful internally managed research projects are: (1) long-term vision; (2) clearly defined goals; (3) earmarked budget; (4) project execution and management skills; and (5) a means of measuring success. Advantages of outsourcing research (1) Expertise and experience (2) Confidentiality and security (3) Unbiased viewpoint (4) More efficient Advantages of conducting in-house research (1) Lower costs (2) Stronger domain knowledge (3) Better control

20 6 The case for in-house research can be made under two circumstances: (1) Where the burden of the research effort is shared with a research firm. This can occur in several ways: (a) the IP agency has access to surveyors (e.g. student interns) that can be trained then deployed by the research firm; (b) the IP agency has its own research instruments. Research firms will always charge for questionnaire development as this is time consuming and requires a high level of expertise. Using the Pilot template or sharing templates used by other APEC Economies—even if these still require some modification to specific objectives—should reduce the overall cost; and (c) the IP agency has a captive audience (for self-completion surveys). In these circumstances, a research company should still be retained in order to advise on the correct implementation, sampling, etc. (2) Exploratory research, which does not need to be representative, can often be undertaken internally.