1. C HAPTER 1: W HAT I S M ARKETING ? Marketing Goods and Services

2. M ARKETING G OODS AND S ERVICES Marketing the sum of all the activities involved in the planning, pricing, promoting, distributing, and selling of goods and services to satisfy consumers’ needs and wants Marketing is the process that connects suppliers with end users Can a business survive without marketing? NO!

3. Who uses marketing? Manufacturers Politicians Service businesses Not-for-profit organizations Individuals

4. INPUT FIGURE 1.2 PG 4 SCAN IN PICTURE!

5. G OODS AND S ERVICES The object of marketing is the distribution of goods and services Goods and services are divided into two categories: Industrial Consumer Each category requires different marketing methods to reach a specific set of consumers.

6. I NDUSTRIAL G OODS Industrial goods (also called business goods) are products used in business to make other products or to assist in business operations They can be: Raw materials Processed foods Finished goods

7. Raw Materials Much of Canada's raw materials are exported, and international sales representatives search the world for new marketing opportunities Raw materials are usually marketed to businesses that process them or use them in manufacturing Mining companies, logging corporations, farms, fishing boats, and oil rigs all market raw materials.

8. Processed Goods Although some products are sold in their raw state (apples and lobster), most raw materials need processing before they can be used Processing alters the nature of the product Processed goods are sold as finished goods or semi finished goods Semifinished goods include: flour, plastic, wood. What types of companies would need these goods?

9. Finished Goods Finished goods in the industrial market are products that no longer require processing and are used to make another product or provide a service An auto manufacturer requires spark plugs and fan belts, tires and circuit boards. All of these parts are made by other companies. Consumers of industrial goods look for small price differences and quality differences. Shipping costs and buying terms can also be important.

10. C ONSUMER G OODS Consumer goods are nonindustrial products intended for personal use by the general public Retail stores sell consumer goods. Consumer goods may also be marketed to industry. The Original Maple Bat Company in Ottawa sells bats to major league baseball teams and to individual consumers Which is considered an industrial product vs. a consumer product?

11. I NDUSTRIAL S ERVICES AND C ONSUMER S ERVICES Services are activities performed for others. Like goods, they can be marketed to both industrial and consumer markets The major difference between industrial (or business) services and consumer services is in who pays for the service If a business purchases the service, it is industrial; if an individual buys the service for personal reasons, it is a consumer service

12. Many businesses focus their marketing effort on either the industrial or consumer market. The advertising business focuses exclusively on the industrial market A target market is any group of consumers to whom marketers want to sell their products and services