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Chris Banman Fall 2010 471.21 Providence College
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chapter 11
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Place Objectives type of channel direct indirect goals market exposure intermediaries facilitators “middlemen” means channel relationships desired customer service level required inventory levels transportation facilities information systems
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Deciding on Goals long-term effects of decisions product classes distribution channel management core expertise
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Why Choose Direct? more control lower cost profit pool contact with customers quicker response to change suitable intermediaries not available
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B2B Often Direct
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B2C Often Indirect
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Intermediaries may invest in inventory
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Intermediaries channel specialists may reduce discrepancies & separations accumulating assorting bulk-breaking sorting
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Channel Relationships must be managed choosing the type of relationship handling conflict finding common objectives “channel captain”
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Vertical Marketing Systems good contracts McDonald’s complete one company ownership Florsheim some economic power and leadership General Electric characteristics type of channel little none independents amount of cooperation traditional vertical marketing systems administeredcontractualcorporate control maintained by e.g.
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Retailer illegal Limiting Market Exposure Retailer Producer legal Wholesaler
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Channel System Complexity
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Physical Distribution Issues “logistics” intermodal processing time backordering customs storage inspection protection & insurance in storage in transit information accuracy availability product availability shipping progress delays customer relationships defects on delivery returns repairs
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Physical Distribution Issues “logistics” intermodal
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Physical Distribution Issues “logistics” intermodal
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Physical Distribution Issues “logistics” intermodal http://www.containerhandbuch.de/chb_e/stra/index.html?/chb_e/stra/stra_01_01_00.html
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Transportation as Value cost of transport / selling price 55% gravel 42%coal 38%cabbage 20%iron ore 8%processed food 6%plastic 3%electronics 1%drugs 4%factory machinery
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Transport Modes truckrailwaterairpipe costhimedv lov hilo speedfastmedv slowv fastslow # locations servedv hihilohiv lo ability to handle variety of goodshi v hilov lo frequencyhilov lohimed time dependabilityhimed hi
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Storage desired when economics of scale in production flexibility time place models needed when production consumption
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Specialized Storage warehouse type privatepublic investmenthinone unit cost variable (hi if volume lo; lo if volume hi) lo - med controlhivariable product fithivariable flexibilitylohi
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What’s a wholesaler? used to be standard link in the chain now much more variable may buy transport store process sell
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Wholesaler Classification yes merchant wholesalers How many functions does wholesaler do? some limited-function merchant wholesalers cash-and-carry wholesaler drop-shipper truck wholesaler rack jobber catalog wholesaler all service merchant wholesaler general merchandise wholesaler mill supply house single-line wholesaler general-line wholesaler specialty wholesaler no agent middlemen auction companies brokers manufacturer’s agents selling agents Does wholesaler own the products?
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Wholesaling think of wholesaling as a cluster of functions firms carve out niches some do other things too shake-out adaption ethics?
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Information Helps Coordination continuously updated Electronic Data Interchange Internet
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Key Terms place channel of distribution direct marketing discrepancy of quantity assortment regrouping activities accumulating assorting sorting bulk-breaking vertical integration channel systems traditional vertical corporate administered contractual channel captain
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Key Terms ideal market exposure intensive distribution selective distribution exclusive distribution multichannel distribution reverse channels logistics physical distribution chain of supply electronic data interchange transporting containerizing piggyback service storing inventory warehouses private public distribution centre
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