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FTC definition of a new product |
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a new product is a product that is entirely new or significantly changed (only new for 6months) |
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Marketing definition of a new product |
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a new product is anything consumers perceived to be new or different |
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continuous,dynamically continuous, discontinuous |
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little change-modification to an existing product, doesn't require a lot of new learning EX: Knock offs |
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more pronounced modification. Require new learning or behavior.
ex: moving from cassettes to CD players |
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Totally new product. Creating major changes in the way we live. require great deal of learning ex: First car or computer |
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Sources of new ideas -customers -salespeople -service providers -anyone with direct customer contact |
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Product Concept Development |
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Expand ideas, describe features and benefits, evaluate chance for success -Technical- is the product feasible -Commercial-is anyone going to buy it |
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Marketing Strategy development |
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How to introduce the product to the marketplace. -identify target market -estimate size -determine position -plan pricing, distribution, and promotion -expenditure necessary for roll out |
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Asses- how the new product firs in our total product Evaluate-whether there will profitable contribution to our product mix -cannibalize- will the new product take away from our existing sales |
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work w/engineers on design and production process, develop several prototype, evaluate prototypes, if applicable apply for patent |
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try complete market plan in a smaller area -traditional test markets- in the past very expensive and give competitors a chance to see marketing mix -simulated test markets-online, cheaper,and eliminate competitors viewing your marketing mix |
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not guaranteed Launch the product -full scale production -Distribution -advertising -Sales promotion -and more |
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a process by which a customer begins to use a new product, service, or idea. (one person) |
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how the use of a product spreads through a population (adoption by many people) |
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Awareness- providing the customer with info. Interest- the customer want to know more Evaluation-the customer weighs the cost and benefits Trial-trying the product on a small scale adoption-customer buys the product Confirmation-customer determines satisfactions |
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the spreading of innovations |
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2.5% of the population, the first to accept a new idea, venturesome-willing to take risk, cosmopolites-will seek social relationships outside their local peer groups |
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13.5% of the population, 2nd to adopt an innovation, get info from the media,cautious when it comes to risks,Opinion leader |
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34% of the population- older more conservative, rely heavily on word of mouth, wait to product is necessity, or their peers pressure them to adopt |
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16% of the population, lower in social class, last to adopt |
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Factors affecting rate of adoption |
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Relative Advantage, Observability,Compatibility,Complexity and Trialability |
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is it better than what is already out there better performances, increase comfort,save time or effort,immediate reward
*positively correlated with adoption rate |
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an innovations is perceived to fit into a person's way of doing things
* the greater the compatibility the more rapid a product rate of adoption
overcome the perception of incompatibility through advertising |
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how easy or difficult is it to understand
Overcome through demonstration and personal selling |
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can it be used on a limited basis -reduce risk for consumer -without it you can have unsatisfied customers with unrealistic expectations |
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observe the new product higher visibility higher rapid adoption rate |
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all the benefits the product will provide for the consumer or business customer
-clean clothes |
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is about supplying benefits not a product |
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The physical good or the delivered service that supplies the desired benefits -includes unique features-such appearances, styling,the package,and the brand name washer machine |
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Consists of the actual product plus other supporting features, such as warranty,credit,delivery,installation,and repair service after the sale |
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Classifying Business Products |
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By how they are used By how long they last By how they are bought |
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-Equipment-Capital equipment (building), accessory equipment (computer terminals), -Maintenance, Repair,and Operating Products-light bulbs, mops,nuts bolts,paper oil -Raw materials-iron, ore -Processed materials-sheets of steel -Specialized service-legal service -Component Parts-Car water pump |
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durable goods- consumer products that provides benefits over a period of months, years, decades -cars,furniture,and appliances.
Non-durable goods-consumed for a short period of time -food, newspapers |
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convenience Shopping Specialty Unsought |
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non-durable good consumer purchase frequently with a minimum comparison and effort. low priced and widely available milk,bread, P |
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convenience products that are necessary items and are available almost everywhere -milk,bread,gasoline |
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convenience product bought often on the spur of the moment |
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convenience product we purchase when in dire need -umbrella,bandages, something to unclog the bathroom sink |
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Fast-moving Consumer goods |
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Convenience product that exhibit consistently high velocity of sales in the consumer marketplace |
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Types of convenience products |
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Staples, Impulse products, emergency products, fast-moving consumer goods. |
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goods and services for which consumers spend considerable time and effort gathering information and comparing alternatives before making a purchase
Ex. laptops |
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Types of shopping Products |
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Attributes based shopping Products-party dress, pair of designer jeans
Pricing based Shopping Products-determine will visit many stores to try to save money |
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Shopbots or intelligent agents |
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computer programs that find sites selling a particular product |
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Goods or services bought with much consumer effort in an extended problem solving situation Consumer will not accept substitutes |
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Goods or services for which a consumer has little awareness or interest until the product or a need for the product is brought to his or her attention
Require a great deal of advertising or personal selling |
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