Term
Marketing is ___1___, ____2___, and ___3___ for ____4___, ____5___, ____6___, and ____7__ that have value for ___8___, ___9___, ___10___, and ____11___ at large. |
|
Definition
1) the activity
2) set of institutions
3) processes
4) creating
5) communicating
6) delivering
7) exchanging offerings
8) customers
9) clients
10) partners
11) society |
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Term
What consumers perceive they gain from owning or using a product over and above the cost of acquiring it. |
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Definition
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Term
The consumer's overall rating of their experience with a company and its products. |
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Definition
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Term
A measure of how often, when selecting from a product class, a customer purchases a particular brand. |
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Definition
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Term
The steps and processes organizations undertake to manage growth without detrimentally affecting the resources or biological systems of the earth |
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Definition
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Term
What is the single most important role of the marketing effort? |
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Definition
To increase the value to stakeholders by establishing and implementing an effective marketing strategy. |
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Term
What is the "marketing strategy process"? |
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Definition
1) situation analysis
2) target marketing
3) positioning
4) marketing mix decisions |
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Term
What makes up the marketing philosophy? |
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Definition
- core values (ethics and social responsibility)
- business definition (mission; customer needs and wants)
- strategic direction (desired leadership position)
- strategic infrastructure (SBUs and core competencies) |
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Term
What makes up the strategic marketing plan (strategy)? |
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Definition
1. objectives
2. situation analysis
3. target marketing
4. positioning
5. integrating the marketing mix |
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Term
What makes up the "tactical" aspect of the marketing organizational vision? |
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Definition
1. product
2. place
3. promotion
4. pricing |
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Term
What makes up marketing's "organizational vision"? |
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Definition
1. philosophy
2. strategy
3. tactical |
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Term
the type of behavior expected from a company's employees |
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Definition
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Term
the fundamental contributions the organization provides to the customers |
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Definition
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Term
the desired leadership position of an organization and the measures used to chart progress toward reaching this position |
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Definition
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Term
the corporate configuration that produces the company's core competencies and provides the resources necessary to satisfy customer wants |
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Definition
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Term
_____ are set in terms of desired profit, marketing share, or total sales
_____ always provide a time frame and must be verifiable |
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Definition
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Term
the examination of marketing activities required to understand the marketing environment, customer needs and wants, and the competition |
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Definition
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Term
the process of selecting which market segments the firm will try to satisfy better than its competitors. |
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Definition
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Term
creating a perception in the minds of consumers about the company and its products relative to competitors |
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Definition
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Term
determining which products to develop and which ones to drop |
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Definition
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Term
getting the right product, in the right condition, to the right customer, at the right time, for the miminum cost |
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Definition
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Term
provides info about a company's product or service in effort to encourage puchase |
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Definition
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Term
setting prices to reflect the value recieved by customers and achieve the profit required by the organization |
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Definition
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|
Term
what does the marketing mix consist of |
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Definition
product
place
promotion
price |
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Term
Competition involves..... |
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Definition
companies of differing sizes and types. It may be individual companies or the industry as a whole. |
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Term
what does competition consist of? |
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Definition
1. existing firms
2. potential competitors
3. substitutes
4. bargaining power of buyers and suppliers |
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Term
What does the global macroenvironment consist of? |
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Definition
1. technology
2. economic
3. demographic
4. cultural diversity
5. legal
6. ethical |
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Term
computerized systems that collect and organize marketing data on a timely basis to provide information for decision making |
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Definition
Marketing Information Systems (MIS) |
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Term
the formal assembly and analysis of data about specific issues surrounding the marketing strategy |
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Definition
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|
Term
MIS's and marketing research lead to.... |
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Definition
marketing decision making |
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Term
What is the marketing research process? |
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Definition
1. problem definiton
2. research design
3. exploratory research--> exploratory research results reported
4. additional research required
5. quantitative research
6. imterpret and report the findings |
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Term
Consumer behavior involves the __1__ and ___2__ __2__ of individuals and households in discovering, evaluating, acquiring, consuming, and disposing of products. |
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Definition
1. actions
2. decision processes |
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Term
___1___ and ___2__-__2___ ___2___ are closely related |
|
Definition
1. involvement
2. decision-making processes |
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Term
Knowledge about involvement and decision-making processes provides.... |
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Definition
insight into how and dwhy consumers behave as they do. |
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Term
What are the psychological factors involved in decision-making? |
|
Definition
1. motivation
2. perception
3. learning
4. attitudes
5. information processing |
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Term
what are the societal and social factors involved in decision-making? |
|
Definition
1. culture
2. subculture
3. social class
4. reference groups
5. family |
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Term
given the psychological factors and the societal and social factors, consumer involvement can either be ___ or ____ |
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Definition
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Term
given the psychological factors and the societal and social factors, consumer decision-making can either be ___ or ____ |
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Definition
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Term
occurs when a customer becomes aware of an unfulfilled desire |
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Definition
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Term
Consists of thinking through the situation, calling up experiences stored in memory, and seeking information from others. |
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Definition
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Term
Based on decision rules about which product or service is most likely to satisfy goals. |
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Definition
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Term
The buying choice after carefully weighing the alternatives followed by a financial commitment to make an acquisition. |
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Definition
purchase decision and purchase |
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Term
The process of determining satisfaction or dissatisfaction after the buying choice. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What is the consumer decision making process? |
|
Definition
1. problem recognition
2. information search
3. alternative evaluation
4. purchase decision and purchase
5. purchase evaluation |
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Term
Business-to-business marketing is.... |
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Definition
the marketing of goods and services to other businesses, governments, and institutions. |
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Term
What does b-2-b marketing include? |
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Definition
everything but direct sales to consumers |
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Term
Globally this is the largest target market by far.... |
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Definition
business-to-business marketing |
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Term
What does the "buying center" consist of? |
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Definition
1. gatekeepers
2. users
3. decision makers
4. linking pins
5. advocates
6. information seekers |
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Term
control flow of outside information by screening commercial contacts with other members of the buying center |
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Definition
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|
Term
- actually use the product
- often initiate purchasing changes and provide feedback |
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Definition
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|
Term
have authority to make or approve purchases |
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Definition
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|
Term
establish contacts among functional areas involved in the buying center |
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Definition
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|
Term
provide group leadership to support (or not support) specific solutions and suppliers |
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Definition
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|
Term
locate data about products, competitors, and suppliers to be used during the purchasing process |
|
Definition
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|
Term
a customer's positive, neutra, or negative feeling about the value that was recieved as a reult of using a particular organization's offering in specific use situations |
|
Definition
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|
Term
refers to how often, when selecting from a product class, a customer purchases a particular brand |
|
Definition
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|
Term
Why are satisfaction and loyalty important? |
|
Definition
1. sales to increase revenue
2. less concerned about price
3. reduce the organization's costs |
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|
Term
In terms of the importance of customer satisfaction and loyalty, "sales to increase revenue" (one of the reasons why satisfaction and loyalty are important) means.... |
|
Definition
–The revenue stream from one lifetime
customer can be tremendous.
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Term
the amount of profit a company expects to obtain over the course of the relationship |
|
Definition
lifetime value of a customer |
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|
Term
In terms of the importance of customer satisfaction and loyalty, "less concerned about price" (one of the reasons why satisfaction and loyalty are important) means.... |
|
Definition
creating satisfied custmers thru service and experience is often more imporant and successful than trying to create satisfied customers thru price |
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|
Term
In terms of the importance of customer satisfaction and loyalty, "reduce the organization's costs" (one of the reasons why satisfaction and loyalty are important) means....
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|
Definition
loyal customers affect the cost structure, which is the amount of resources required to produce a specific amount of sales |
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|
Term
consumer's beliefs about the performance of a product based on prior experience and communications |
|
Definition
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|
Term
the percentage of customers who switch to another brand or supplier |
|
Definition
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|
Term
Satisfaction ratings..... |
|
Definition
provide a way for consumers to compare brands, enable testing agencies to determine how well products perform, and allow companies to monitor how satisfied consumers are with their goods an services. |
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|
Term
What is a customer satisfaction measurement program? And what is its purpose? |
|
Definition
1. an ongoing survey of customers
2. obtaining continuous estimates of satisfaction |
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|
Term
The ability to understand the perspective of another person or organization. It means putting yourself in someone else’s shoes and seeing the world as that person sees it. |
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Definition
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|
Term
being able to rely on another party to perform as promised and in the way you expect |
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Definition
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|
Term
The degree to which empathy and trust make a difference. Going beyond what is promised to make sure the customer is better off because of the relationship. |
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Definition
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|
Term
Companies must be willing to provide superior value for their best customers. Often, building relationships may require specific incentives or rewards. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What are the 4 factors involved in creating a personal relationship? |
|
Definition
1. empathy
2. trust
3. commitment
4. rewarding loyalty |
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|
Term
the systematic evaluation of the practices of excellent organizations to learn new and better ways of serving customers |
|
Definition
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|
Term
With benchmarking, the best practices are the.... |
|
Definition
...selected competencies for which leaders are known. |
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|
Term
Through _____, the market can be divided into several groups of people with similar characteristics. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
a homogeneous group of customers with similar needs, wants, values, and buying behavior |
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|
Term
Target marketing involves.... |
|
Definition
...selecting certain segments for emphasis. |
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|
Term
the total market is ____ (1), meaning it has many types of ____ (2) |
|
Definition
1. heterogeneous
2. buyers |
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|
Term
________ divides the total market into homogeneous subgroups, or clusters with similar characteristics. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
any discriptive characteristic that helps separate all potential purchasers into groups |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What are the segmentation variables? |
|
Definition
1. geographic
2. demographic
3. diversity
4. psychographic and lifestyle
5. behavioristic
6. benefit |
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|
Term
_______ compiles information about a market segment and the amount of opportunity it represents. |
|
Definition
The market segment profile |
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|
Term
What factors about a market segment does the market segment profile compile information about? |
|
Definition
1. size and growth
2. competitive factors
3. cost and efficiency
4. segment leadership
5. compatibility |
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|
Term
What are the steps for positioning? |
|
Definition
1) Identify the attributes or characteristics used by buyers in a segment to understand brands.
2) Diagram the most important dimensions on a grid (map).
3) Locate the brand relative to others based on how it is perceived by buyers.
4) Identify the ideal position for buyers in the segment.
5) Determine the fundamental way to position the product.
6) Develop the marketing mix that supports the positioning strategy selected. |
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|
Term
What are the bases for positioning (a product or service)? |
|
Definition
1. benefit
2. price/quality
3. time of use or application
4. product user or spokesperson
5. direct comparison
6. product class or category
7. country of origin |
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|
Term
|
Definition
...any physical object, service, idea, person, event, place, or organization that can be offered to satisfy consumers' needs and wants. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
a distinguishing name and/or symbol intended to identify and differentiate products from those offered by competitors |
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|
Term
What were the top 3 brands (in order) in the world in 2000 and 2007? |
|
Definition
1. Coca-Cola
2. Microsoft
3. IBM |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
a distinctive form or figure that identifies a brand |
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|
Term
What is trademark piracy? |
|
Definition
a brand name and the trademark symbol/logo are protected by law if they are legally registered. That gives the owner sole right to use them any way s/he chooses |
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|
Term
the assets linked with the brand name and symbol that add value to the product or service |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What is brand equity comprised of? |
|
Definition
1. brand awareness
2. brand loyalty
3. percieved quality
4. brand associations
5. competitive advantage |
|
|
Term
- is part of a consumer's evoked (consderation) set
- greater familiarity and liking
- better recognition |
|
Definition
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|
Term
- reduced marketing cost for repeat buyers
- leverage with distribution channel members
- attract new customers by word of mouth
- steady market share allows time to respond to competitors |
|
Definition
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|
Term
- reason to buy (value to customer)
- uniqueness
- better price |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
-help consumers process information
- create positive attitudes
- allow brand extensions and changes |
|
Definition
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|
Term
- company can market value rather than compete on price
- a barrier to entry
- supports promotion campaigns |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What are service characteristics that affect marketing strategy? |
|
Definition
1. goods vs. services
2. service-goods continuum
3. service quality
4. search, experience, credence attributes |
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|
Term
developing the service mix....
|
|
Definition
- core, augmented, and branded services
- development of new services
- global adjustments of services |
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|
Term
What is an expanded concept of marketed services? |
|
Definition
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|
Term
List global forces creating growth in the services sector. |
|
Definition
1. technology
2. quality of life
3. government deregulation of services
4. competition in professional services
5. privatization
6. the need for specialization
7. access to knowledge
8. growth of franchising |
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|
Term
How is technology creating growth in the services sector? |
|
Definition
technological advances and the accompanying information revolution are creating vast opportunities in the service sector |
|
|
Term
How is "quality of life" a global force creating growth in the service sector? |
|
Definition
by how people feel and experience life |
|
|
Term
How is "government deregulation of services" a global force creating growth in the service sector? |
|
Definition
Governments around the world have deregulated services. The resulting competition is lowering the cost while improving the quality of services, so people are consuming more of them.
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|
Term
How is "competition in professional services" a global force creating growth in the services sector?
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|
Definition
professional service providers are turning to marketing as a way to conduct their business operations |
|
|
Term
How is "privatization" a global force creating growth in the service sector? |
|
Definition
privatization of government functions is opening up service opportunities |
|
|
Term
How is "the need for specialization" a global force creating growth in the service sector? |
|
Definition
there is a need for outside specialists by companies that want to concentrate resources on their core business |
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|
Term
How is "access to knowledge" a global force creating growth in the service sector? |
|
Definition
Fundamental competencies required to run many service businesses are accessible to individuals or small groups of experts through computerized services.
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|
Term
How is "growth of franchising" a global force creating growth in the service sector?
|
|
Definition
a major trend that tends to focus on service based products |
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|
Term
Services are unique. Describe services- contrasts between goods and services.
|
|
Definition
- intangibility
- relationship with consumers
- the services encounter connection
- simultaneous production and consumption
- no storage and inventory
- service quality control |
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|
Term
Describe the new product development process. |
|
Definition
1. new-product strategy
2. idea generation
3. idea screening
4. business analysis
5. prototype product development
6. market testing
7. commercialization |
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|
Term
when is extending the product life cycle not a good thing? |
|
Definition
when firms resist change and sometimes keep their products going far beyond their usefulness |
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|
Term
True or False: There are times when it is good business to extend the product life cycle. |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What are the FOUR common ways to extend the product life cycle? |
|
Definition
1. selling to new segments
2. stimulate more frequent use
3. encourage more use per occasion
4. promoting more varied use |
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|
Term
What describes how consumers make a product choice, and what are the five steps to it? |
|
Definition
Adoption
1. knowledge
2. persuasion
3. decision
4. implementation
5. confirmation |
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|
Term
What describes the spread of innovations from one group to another over time? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What is integrated marketing communications (IMC)?? |
|
Definition
the coordination of advertising, sales promotion, personal selling, public relations, and sponsorships to reach consumers with a powerful unified effect |
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|
Term
What are the objectives of integrated marketing communications? |
|
Definition
1. provide information
2. create demand for products
3. communicate value
4. communicate product uniqueness
5. close the sale
6. build relationships and loyalty |
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|
Term
In the communications process, who sends more messages? |
|
Definition
the sender (marketer) to the reciever (consumer) |
|
|
Term
As the sender what is the marketer's responsibility? |
|
Definition
-to make sure the message is recieved by the target audience
- make sure message is understood as intended
- make sure message provides relevant information to help the audience be knowleadgeable
- make sure message elicits an appropriate response |
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|
Term
Spokesperson's are usually judged according to: |
|
Definition
1. expertise
2. trustworthiness
3. attractiveness |
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|
Term
What are the FIVE types of communication activities?
|
|
Definition
1. personal selling
2. advertising
3. sales promotion
4. public relations
5. sponsorships |
|
|
Term
-requires person-to-person communication between buyer and seller
-this occurs face to face, by telephone, video conferencing, or interactice computer linkages |
|
Definition
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|
Term
paid communication thru nonpersonal channels
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Examples of advertising communication mediums: |
|
Definition
1. newspapers
2. television
3. radio
4. magazines
5. direct mail
6. billboards
7. point-of-sale displays |
|
|
Term
attempts to motivate purchases thru a sales message
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What are some examples of sales promotions? |
|
Definition
1. coupons
2. contests
3. free samples |
|
|
Term
publicly designed to present the firm and its products in a positive light |
|
Definition
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|
Term
the exchange of money (or some other form of value) in return for a public association with an event |
|
Definition
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|
Term
What are the steps in the IMC plan? |
|
Definition
1. select and understand target audience
2. determine the communication objectives and select the communication mix
3. develop the budget
4. implement
5. measure the results |
|
|
Term
What is mass communication composed of? |
|
Definition
1. advertising
2. sales promotion
3. public relations |
|
|
Term
What are qualities/factors of advertising? |
|
Definition
1. information
2. persuasive
3. reminder
4. reinforcement |
|
|
Term
What are qualities/factors of sales promotion? |
|
Definition
1. gets trial
2. stimulates immediate sales |
|
|
Term
What are qualities/factors of public relations? |
|
Definition
1. corporate communications
2. publicity |
|
|
Term
What are the steps in the advertising plan?
|
|
Definition
1. set the avertising objectives and budget
2. develop the theme and message
3. select media, set the schedule, and buy space
4. create the ads
5. asses advertising effectiveness |
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|
Term
What are the steps for personal selling? |
|
Definition
1. plan
2. prospect
3. organize information and develop a call plan
4. approach: secure an interview and/or gain attention/interest
5. present case and build relationships
6. manage objections and close the sale
7. service |
|
|
Term
In terms of prospecting, put in order and describe each type of prospect.
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|
Definition
1. lead: may be interested; might have a need for the product. Is a large pool and must be narrowed down to the most likely buyers
2. prospect: potential customers who have an interest in the product
3. qualified prospect: potential buyer interested in the product and likely to be a reliable customer. Has attributes of a good customer. |
|
|
Term
involves seeking out new customers within the company's target markets |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
the incorporations of all activities concerned with planning, implementation, and control of sourcing, manufacturing, and delivery of products and services |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
all of the organizations from which components, semi-finished products, and services are purchased |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What is it called when the buyer controls or owns the supplier or customer? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
refers to selling products directly to consumers for personal and household use |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
a firm that makes the majority of its sales to consumers |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
1. decide on target markets and positioning
2. specify service level and pricing
3. decide on merchandise assortment
4. determine store locations
5. specify technology
6. determine importance of supplier relationships |
|
|
Term
the variety of product lines offered |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
the number of products available within each line |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What must merchandise depth and breadth be determined for? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What strategy means that the product lines carried seem to be unrelated? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
uses various devices to communicate with customers, generally calling for a direct response on their part |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What is so great about direct marketing? |
|
Definition
It offers consumers a convenient way to shop from the comfort of their home or office. It can improve the quality of products offered to customers. It is of value to entrepreneurs as retailers cut back on inventory. It allows small businesses to access markets without the assistance of retailers, wholesalers, or a company sales force. |
|
|
Term
All direct marketing companies maintain....? |
|
Definition
a database with customer name, addresses, and purchase history |
|
|
Term
Examples of direct marketing media:
|
|
Definition
1. direct mail
2. internet
3. catalogues
4. telemarketing
5. print and broadcast media
6. televised home shopping |
|
|
Term
What are the direct marketing decisions?
|
|
Definition
1. payment methods and delivery
2. target markets
3. database management
4. merchandise assortment
5. pricing
6. message design
7. choice of media and other channels |
|
|
Term
What are the major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
1. global
2. economic
3. legal and ethical
4. competitive
5. costs |
|
|
Term
What are the global factors, in respect to major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
1. market
2. cost
3. financial |
|
|
Term
What are the economic factors, in respect to major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What are the legalðical factors, in respect to major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What are the competitive factors, in respect to major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
- differentiation and substitution
- industry structure |
|
|
Term
What are the "costs" factors, in respect to major factors influencing price? |
|
Definition
- marginal
- fixed
-variable
|
|
|
Term
examines such aspects as the # of firms, whether products are differentiated, and the freedom of firms to enter and exit
|
|
Definition
|
|
Term
What does industry structure include? |
|
Definition
- perfect competition
- monopolies
- oligopolies
- monopolistic competition |
|
|
Term
occurs when product attributes are stressed |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
_____ try to demonstrate value and avoid any price reductions. |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
adjusts prices to gain more customers or to establish a dominant position in the market |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Value based pricing recognizes.... |
|
Definition
that price reflects value, not simply costs. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
customers--> value --> price--> cost and profit--> product/service distribution promotion |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
products/services distribution promotion--> cost and profit--> price--->value--> customers |
|
|
Term
Because prices send powerful messages.... |
|
Definition
it is important that they reflect the customer value that the company delivers. |
|
|
Term
Price and Customer Value Strategies: |
|
Definition
the strategy selected depends on the company's target market and the number of buyers who desire to purchase at each value/price position |
|
|
Term
When marketers develop a pricing strategy, it should... |
|
Definition
reflect the value percieved and revieved. |
|
|
Term
How can abuses, in terms of pricing strategies, occur? |
|
Definition
- manipulation of the consumer's reference price
- quoting overcharged or misleading prices
- using discriminatory pricing practices |
|
|