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Enterprise Marketing
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Question: Which is better? Sell 10 items and make $10 profit on each one. Sell 1 item and make $100 profit. Answer: Sell 1 item and make $100 profit
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Competitive Strategies Cost leadership strategy Price your products lower than the competition of similar value. Better value Differentiation strategy Make your product unique or special in some way. Better perceived value
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Which strategy is better? Answer: Differentiation strategy What’s wrong with a cost leadership strategy? Lower margins Higher manufacturing, inventory, customer support and transactions costs No brand loyalty. If a competitor responds with a lower price then you are uncompetitive
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How do you differentiate your product? Answer: Add value. Customer value = Customer benefit – Cost Customer benefit can be tangible or intangible. Intangible benefits can be emotional, social or peace of mind.
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Intangible Value How do you increase intangible value for the customer? Answer: Branding Branding creates perceived value because the customer has a name that they trust. Branding increases social status and image associated with the product. Branding builds customer loyalty.
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Branding Definition: Brand An identifying name, term, design or symbol Definition: Brand Name Part of the Brand that can be spoken Definition: Brand Mark The part of the Brand not made of words Definition: Trademark A legal designation of exclusive use of a Brand
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Branding continued Definition: Brand Loyalty A customer’s favourable attitude toward a specific Brand Definition: Brand Recognition A customer’s knowledge of a particular Brand Definition: Brand Equity The marketing and financial value associated with a Brand
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Brand Equity Brand Loyalty Perceived Brand Value Brand Recognition Brand Image Brand Equity
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Companies with the greatest Brand Equity RankBrandCountryValue in Billions $ US 1Coco-ColaUSA72.5 2MicrosoftUSA70.2 3IBMUSA53.2 4IntelUSA39.0 5NokiaFinland38.5 6General ElectricUSA38.1 7Ford Motor CompanyUSA36.4 8DisneyUSA33.6 9McDonald’sUSA27.9 10AT&TUSA25.5
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Branding case study: Guinness Founded 1759, Dublin, Ireland Guinness is the most recognized brand of beer in the world. It is not the largest selling beer. It has a small but very loyal customer base. Guinness is very selective about the bars and restaurants that sell its product. The draught equipment is specialized, the presentation and customer experience are unique.
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Case Study: Intel Inside Intel is the world’s largest supplier of microprocessors Intel is the computer industry standard. Intel had a brand recognition problem. Most computer buyers did not know them or did not care. Intel’s product names were numbers such as 386 and 486. Numbers cannot be trademarked.
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Case study: Intel continued Intel had a problem with cheaper “copycat” competitors that didn’t have the R & D costs of Intel Solution: Intel invested heavily in developing an “ingredient” brand, an industry first Intel trademarked the brand, “Pentium” which means, “number 5”
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Case study: Intel continued Intel created the “Intel Inside” co-op marketing program. Intel created an extensive marketing campaign, educating consumers to look for the Intel Inside sticker on the computer. Intel’s name became associated with a high quality, high performance product. Customers perceived that if the computer maker used a non-Intel CPU that it was an inferior computer.
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Case Study: Harley Davidson Harley Davidson is the leader in manufacturing large, highway cruising motorcycles. Harley Davidson was facing near bankruptcy due to superior, lower cost competitors from Japan Harley Davidson had an image problem with their name being associated with undesirables.
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Harley Davidson: continued Harley Davidson correctly identified what their “value” was. The marketing team was able to turn their negative image into a positive image. Harley Davidson was able to take an “inferior” product and use it as a differentiation.
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Harley Davidson: continued Today Harley Davidson has a fiercely loyal customer base. Their image is the envy of the industry The “superior” competitors must copy Harley Davidson’s “inferior” products in order to compete. Harley Davidson’s brand merchandise accounts for 5% of total revenue.
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The marketing project Scenario: You are a marketing manager for a Chinese manufacturing company. The company wishes to begin exporting into the Canadian market. You are asked by the V.P. to produce a marketing plan. Work in your groups of 5 students. Imagine a product that you think will sell in Canada. You are marketing to other enterprises. This will not be a consumer item. Create a marketing plan using the format and the analysis tools discussed in class. Due date is Wednesday, December 9 th.
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