Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
2
Principles of Marketing BA 390 Fall 2006 Dr. McAlexander
3
What is Marketing? Do you know your pharmacist? What about the person who made your shoes?
4
What do we do? We facilitate exchange –Effectiveness –Efficiency Who are our customers?
5
Key Terms Needs: Functional, Symbolic, and Experiential Wants: Culturally shaped needs Demands: Add buying power Product: Complex bundle of satisfactions.
6
Marketing Management Strategic Planning and the Marketing Process
7
Evolution Production Orientation Product Orientation Selling Orientation Marketing Orientation: The Marketing Concept Societal Marketing Concept –Balance interests of consumer, society, and firm
8
Managerial Imperative Marketing Generates Revenue Mandate: Attract, Retain, and Grow Customers –Customer value: differences between customer costs and benefits –Customer satisfaction, loyalty, and retention Customer Equity: Combined Customer Lifetime Values
9
Strategic Planning Process Define the Mission Set Objectives And Goals Design Business Portfolio
10
Defining the Mission Statement of purpose –Market Oriented Product orientation could be short-sighted Based on Distinctive Competencies Motivating
11
Harley-Davidson We fulfill dreams through the experience of motorcycling, by providing to motorcyclists and to the general public an expanding line of motorcycles and branded products and services in selected market segments.
12
Setting Objectives and Goals Obviously relate to mission statement Time specific and measurable
13
Business Portfolio: BCG and Friends High ShareLow Share High Growth Low Growth
14
Porter’s Generic Strategies Low Cost Differentiation Focus
15
Growth StrategiesStrategies Existing Products and Markets: –Market Penetration Existing Products and New Markets –Market Development New Products and Existing Markets –Product Development New Products and New Markets –Diversification
16
Marketing Process: Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning Market Segmentation –Demographic –Benefit –Psychographic
17
Market Targeting Choose to serve one or more segments Fit with abilities and resources of the firm. Competitive intensity
18
Market Positioning The place the product occupies in the mind of the consumer relative to the competition. http://www.buell.com/ http://www.buell.com/
19
Marketing Mix PRODUCT PLACE PRICE PROMOTION
20
Marketing Environments Micro Environments –The company
21
Marketing Environments Micro Environments –The company –Suppliers –Marketing Intermediaries –Customers –Competitors –Publics
22
Marketing Environments Macro Environments –Demographic Age Ethnicity Geographic shifts Income distribution
23
Marketing Environments Macro Environments –Demographic –Economic –Natural
24
Natural Environment Natural Resources and Marketing Perspectives –Market Segments –Impacts upon the environment
25
Marketing Environments Macro Environments –Demographic –Economic –Natural –Technological
26
Technological Environment WSJ –Having babies: prenatal screening… –Stay in touch with families: myfamily.com –Find love: 73% of singles use the internet –Watch TV and listen to the radio –Fandom –Shop
27
Marketing Environments Macro Environments –Demographic –Economic –Natural –Technological –Political
28
Political Environment Impact of legislation: all levels of government –Pricing: price discrimination (Robinson- Patman Act) –Product: unsafe toys and articles (Child Protection Act also Consumer Product Safety Act) and warranties (Manuson- Moss Warranty Act)
29
Marketing Environments Macro Environments –Demographic –Economic –Natural –Technological –Political –Cultural
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.