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- What is marketing:
- -The action or business of promoting and selling products/services, by researching behaviors, target consumer, making it attractive and find the needs of a consumer.
- Marketing is the process of developing, pricing, promotion and distributing products, services or ideas that are tailored (a la medida) to the market; it all includes all activities that create value and systematically increase in sales or lead to another desired response, establishing a good reputation and ongoing relationships with costumers, so that all stakeholder achieve their goals.
- Making the product valuable to the consumers
- ‘Find the needs and fill it’
- CONSUMER IS THE BOSS
- Examples: we are not the product, we are what the product does and who it is for. Sell it for the consumers, not just to sell your products; add how it adds more value to the consumers compared to other products
- Marketing Do’s: Develop the right product and strategies for selected costumers
- Marketing don’t: Only focus on selling your products
- Selling vs Marketing (page 33)
- Sales is trying to get rid of what you have on the shelves
- Marketing is making sure that what you have on the shelves is what the consumer wants
- The 4 Ps:
- process of:
Products developing :Goods, services and ideas that meets the costumers wants and needs; making them aware that there is something they don’t know that they want/need
Pricing Amount of money exchange for a product or services; VERY important, could change the sales a lot and could change the way we market the products. Research the accepting price of the products, how much the consumer value the products .
Promoting: Communicating with the marketing and promoting sales. How to convey the message of the products and if it actually work how you want it to (research). Consistency.
Distribution (place): How to get the products in the buyers hands. Where to find them, how exclusive the place (shop) is compared too the value of the product
Marketing management:
- Consumer needs and wants.
- Products and services: Planning, analysis, Control, Implementation
- Consumer needs and wants.
- micromarketing (large scale): Focus on the individual firm and decisions
- Macro-marketing (smaller scale) Refers to activities developed to meet the overall society needs (distribution and communication system)
- mesomarketing (small chain): Involves activities various collaborating organizations within a supply chain met in a company.
- Management mindset: Social marketing concept:
- Balance interests of consumers (need satisfaction), company profits and society (long-run human welfare)
- ‘Part of a bigger ideal than just selling, but also relationships and creating new ideals’
- Relationship marketing No transactions, but long-term costumer relationships :Bringing value to the costumers so that they don’t change where they get the products from / 80% harder to get new costumers / objective: Trusting relationship
- A costumer-oriented business practices managerial mindset, emphasizing: Costumer satisfaction / integrated approach/ Keep the business definition broad
- ‘The three R’s’
- Reputation: Strong brand image
- Relationship :Costumer loyalty
- Response: Response to issues and problems in the long run with consumers
- ‘The three R’s’
- Sellers vs buying market
- Sellers: the people who are selling/producing has the market power
- Housing industry is more of a sellers market
- Buying market is when the buyers have control over the product/supply of the product
- Sellers: the people who are selling/producing has the market power
- Marketing tools: the product development and promotional strategies and actions that a company uses to develop and promote its products or services. Example: research surveys and focus groups
- Strategy development and marketing project (chapter 2)
- Strategy:
- The long-term plan / Usually shown in an increase in shares and revenues / It is based on certain assumptions, estimates and scenarios / Usually lasts between 2 to 5 years / Marketing goals and how can they be realised?/ Which markets?/ What products? / What do we want to be? / Kind of predicting the future / NEEDED TO BE A SUCCESSFUL COMPANY
- Scenario
- Usually the connection between the strategic decisions that affect the company’s survival and success / Predicting the future / Base solutions to all the different scenarios
- Tactic
- How to do the strategy / The short-term plan / More operational plan / Usually common with plans that are within a year
- How do we implement strategy and achieve the short term objectives?
- Strategies:
- Corporate strategy
- Long-term plan for profitable future for corporation and its subsidiaries
- Business strategy
- Strategy and resource allocation for the divisions or SBU’s (business plan)
- Marketing strategy
- Marketing plan for a brand or product line at product/market level (operational plan/tactic)
- Corporate strategy
Marketing planning and marketing management :3 phases
- Analysis / Situation analysis: (Internal analysis (strengths and weaknesses of the company) External analysis (opportunities and threats in environment)) / SWOT analysis :Strength- Weakness- Opportunities- Threats / Based on business definition and mission statement
- Marketing strategy Strategic options
Marketing objectives /Includes marketing strategy and annual plan
- Implementation :execution of the marketing strategy
- Mission statements: Important to keep simple and get straight to the point quick// Large and complex words make it harder to understand and less exciting
- Investment strategies: Build – Hold – Harvest- Divest
- Ansoff Model (product market expansion matrix)
- The Boston matrix
- Differentiations: When moving market or changing products to gain competitiveness
- BCG portfolio: The Objective – given the large differences between SBUs in terms of the revenues or the need for financing – is to establish a balance between the various activities in the ‘portfolio’, allowing some SB_Us to be financed with the cashflow generated by the company’s other SBUs.
- Competition advantage (page
- competetive advantage is when a company is favorable compared to other companies
- When for example the quality of the product is better
- Better sales team
- Differences compared to other companies
- Could be that the product is always innovated/innovative
- competetive stimulation