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Definition
Coordination of marketing and communication to influence attitude / behavior |
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Purposes of Marketing Communication |
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Definition
Inform, Remind, Persuade, Build Relationships |
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Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) |
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Definition
Process used to plan, develop, execute and evaluate communication programs over time to audience |
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Definition
Major communication elements that marketer controls |
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Elements of Promotion Mix (High Control to Low Control) |
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Definition
Advertising -> Sales Promotion -> Personal Selling -> Direct Marketing -> Public Relations -> Word of Mouth |
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Definition
Non-personal communication from sponsor using mass media |
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Definition
Add incentive to purchase item during a certain time period
** DOES NOT BUILD BRAND LOYALTY ** |
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Communication activities that create or maintain a positive image of a firm and it's products |
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Direct interaction between a company representative and a customer |
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Word of mouth communication that consumers view as authentic |
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using high profile entertainment or news that gets people to talk about the brand |
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Creating entertaining or informative messages to be passed along from person to person |
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Activities that give people a reason to talk about a product |
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Unconventional marketing technique used to ambush (catch off guard) consumers with promotional content in places they are not expecting to encounter this kind of activity |
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Marketing activities that attempt to give customers an opportunity to actually interact with the brand, thus enabling them to make more intelligent and informed purchase decisions |
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Definition
Comments, opinions and reviews generated by consumers for other consumers to view, usually online. |
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Ethical Problems in Buss Marketing Occur When.. |
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Definition
Consumers are deceived, Children or teens involved, Properties are damaged, Deceive or lie for clients, Shilling / Spam was used |
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Term
Integrated Marketing Communication (ICM) Characteristics |
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Definition
Begins with customer -> Creates a single voice -> Develops relationship with customer -> Two way communication -> Focuses on stakeholders, not just customers -> Generates a Continuous Stream of communication -> Focuses on changing behavior (getting customers to buy) |
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Steps to Develop IMC Plan |
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Definition
1) ID the audience 2) Establish communication objectives (Create awareness) 3) Determine and allocate the budget 4) Design the promotion mix 5) Evaluate the effectiveness of communication program |
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Definition
Awareness -> Knowledge -> Desire -> Purchase -> Loyalty |
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If products are substitutes.. (Demand and Price) |
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Definition
Increase in the price of one will increase the demand for the other Ex. Bananas and Strawberries (Interchangeable) |
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If one product is essential for use of the second product.. (Demand and Price) |
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Definition
Increase in price of one decreases demand for the other Ex. Gas Prises Rise = Low demand for tires |
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Demand is sensitive to price changes (Non Necessities) |
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Demand does not depend on price (Necessities) |
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Cost of production that doesn't change Ex. Rent |
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Term
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Total of fixed and variable cost |
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varies depending on the number of units produced |
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Determines how many units a firm must produce or sell at a given price to cover costs |
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Point where total cost = total revenue |
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Analysis that uses cost and demand to find the price that will maximize profit |
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Cost / Revenue from producing / selling one more unit -> Profit is maximized when marginal cost = marginal revenue |
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Definition
Consumers grow price sensitive |
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Consumers become used to price increases |
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Pricing Strategies Based on Cost |
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Definition
Cost-Plus Pricing -> Cost + X = Selling Price -> X = Amount Charged above cost |
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Pricing Strategies Based On Demand |
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Definition
Firm bases the selling price on estimation of demand at different prices Ex. Target Costing, Yield Management Pricing |
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Pricing Strategies Based on Competition |
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Definition
Pricing items near, at, above or below the competition (Price Leadership - one firm sets price and others follow) |
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Pricing Strategies Based on Customers Needs |
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Definition
Every Day Low Pricing - Prices are set to provide ultimate value to customers |
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Definition
A ver high, premium price that a firm charges for a new, desirable product |
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New product introduced at a very low price to encourage customers to purchase it |
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Definition
New product is priced low for a limited period of time in order to lower the rise for a customer |
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Types of New Product Pricing |
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Definition
Skimming Price, Penetration Price, Trial Price |
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Pricing for Individual Products |
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Definition
Two part pricing - Pay in two parts (Initial fee and monthly fees) Payment Pricing - Break up price into multiple, smaller payments |
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Pricing for Multiple Products |
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Definition
Price Bundling - Selling two or more goods as a package Captive Pricing - two products only work when used together, one is priced low, but other is high |
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Distribution Based Pricing |
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Definition
Pricing tactic that establishes how firms handle the cost of shipping products to customers
-> FOB Shipping Point / FOB Delivery -> Basing Point Pricing - Customers pay shipping charges from a set point whether goods are shipped from there or not -> Uniform Delivered Pricing - Standard shipping charge ->Freight Absorption - seller absorbs the total cost of transportation |
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Discounting for Channel Members |
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Definition
-> List Price - suggested retail price -> Trade or Functional Discounts - Discount off list prices to members of the channel who perform various marketing functions -> Quantity Discount - Reduced prices for purchases of larger quantities of a product -> Cash Discount - 2% 10 days, net 30 -> Seasonal Discount - price reductions offered only during certain times of the year |
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Term
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Definition
Business model that encourages giving products away for free because of the increase in profits that can be achieved by getting more people to participate in a market |
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Definition
Price or price range in consumers' minds that they refer to in evaluating a product's price |
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Deceptive Pricing Practices |
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Definition
-> Going out of business sale -> Bait and Switch - advertised price special is used to bait to get customers into the store with the intention of switching them to a higher priced item |
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Definition
Setting a limited number of different specific prices, price points,for items in a product line |
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State laws that prohibit suppliers from selling products below cost to protect small businesses from larger competitors |
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Setting prices very low to attract customers in hopes that they will purchase other items |
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Illegal B2B Price Discrimination |
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Definition
Robinson-Patman Act prevents firms from selling same product to different retailers and wholesaler at different prices if such practices lessen competition |
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Definition
Two or more companies conspire to keep prices high |
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Company sets a very low price to drive out competitors |
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Non-personal communication that uses mass media to persuade or inform target audience |
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Definition
A coordinated, comprehensive plan that carries our promotion objectives and results in a series of ads placed in media over a period of time |
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Limited vs Full Service Agency |
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Definition
Limited provides one or more specialized services, Full provides most or all of the services needed to mount a campaign |
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Ethical Issues in Advertising |
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Definition
Manipulative, deceptive / untruthful, offensive, creates stereotypes, convinces people to buy things they don't need |
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Clarifies previous deceptive message |
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Claims that cannot be proven to be true or untrue |
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Steps to Develop the Advertising Campaign |
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Definition
1) Understand target audience 2) Establish message and budget objectives 3)Create the ads 4)Pretest what the ads will say 5)Choose media type and chedule 6)Evaluate the advertising |
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Definition
Process that turns a concept into an ad |
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Central idea/theme of advertisement |
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Definition
Minimize mistakes by getting consumer reactions before ad is run |
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Definition
Developing strategies to use in advertising campaign |
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Definition
Best "window" to reach target market |
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Collecting info from consumer after seeing advertisement |
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Definition
Communication medium that reaches people in public places |
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Definition
Advertising media that transmit messages in public place where certain people congregate (Dr. Office, Airport) |
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Term
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Definition
Form of advertising in which marketers integrate products into entertainment venues (American Idol uses coke cups) |
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Definition
Plan that specifies exact media to use and when to use it
-> Reach - percentage of target market will be exposed to media vehicle -> Frequency - Average number of tiems a person in the target group will be exposed to the message -> Gross Rating Points - Reach x Frequency - compares the effectiveness of different media vehicles -> Cost per Thousand (CPM) - cost to deliver message to 1,000 people or homes -> Advertising Exposure - degree to which the target market will see an advertising message place in a specific vehicle |
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Definition
Promotions that focus on members of the trade, which include channel members |
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Definition
Reimburses retailer for in store support of product |
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Definition
Discount to retailer or wholesaler based on order volume |
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Definition
Manufacturer and retailer share the cost |
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Ways to Increase Industry Visibility (Get Recognized) |
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Definition
Trade Shows, Promotional products, POP displays, Incentive programs |
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Definition
Bonus paid by manufacturer to salesperson for selling their product |
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Price Based Consumer Sales Promotion |
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Definition
Coupons, Price deals, Frequency programs, Special packs |
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Attention Getting Consumer Sales Promotions |
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Definition
Contests (Skill), Sweepstakes (Chance), Premiums (Free item for purchasing certain product), Sampling |
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Definition
Intro new products, Influence government legislation, Enhance image, Recognize community involvement |
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Definition
Coordinated effort to communicate with one or more of the firm's publics |
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Definition
Information firm gives to median intended to win publicity |
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Definition
Unpaid communication about an organization that gets media exposure |
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Definition
Occurs when a company representative interacts directly with customer to communicate about a good or service
Important when firm is using push strategy, B2B contexts, inexperienced consumers, infrequently bought items, good/service is complex or costly |
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Term
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Definition
-> Order Taker - facilitates transactions that customer initiates -> Technical Specialist - Mainly assist in product demonstrations -> Missionary Salesperson - Responsible for finding new customers (Does NOT complete sales) -> New Business Sales Person - person responsible for finding ew customers |
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Definition
Personal selling that focuses on making immediate sales with little or no relationship |
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Definition
Personal selling that maintains long term relationships with profitable customers |
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Steps of the Creative Selling Process |
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Definition
1) Prospect and Qualify - Prospect - ID potential customers 2) Preapproach - developing info of prospective clients 3) Approach - contacting the prospect 4) Sales Presentation - value proposition is communicated to customer 5) Handle Objections 6) Close the sale - asks prospect to buy 7) Follow up - Activities after the sale |
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Definition
Process of planning, implementing, and controlling the personal selling function of an organization |
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Set of customers for whom a particular salesperson is responsible |
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Definition
Teaches sales people about firm, its products, how to develop skills, knowledge and attitudes to succeed |
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Definition
any direct communication to a consumer or business recipient designed to generate a response (Place an order) |
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Brochure/Pamphlet that offers goods and services |
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Promotional activities on mobile devices |
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Allows consumer to sepsond y immediately contacting the provider |
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Definition
Series of activities directed at designing, producing, marketing, delivering and support any product |
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Definition
All activities necessary to turn raw materials into a good or service and put it in the hands of the consumer |
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Definition
Management of flows among firms in the supply chain to maximize total profitability |
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Definition
Company contracts with a specialist firm to handle all or part of its supply chain operations |
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Definition
Series of firms or individuals that facilitate the movement of product from producer to consumer |
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Definition
Raw Materials -> Parts Suppliers -> Manufacturer -> Reseller -> Consumer |
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Definition
firms or individuals that help move product from producer to consumer (Wholesaler or retailer) |
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Functions of channel intermediaries that make the purchase process easier for customers and manufacturers (Wal-Mart) |
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Definition
Eliminating traditional intermediaries
-Cut costs and improve efficiency |
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Definition
Collecting, organizing, storing and retrieving firms informational assets |
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Wholesaling Intermediaries |
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Definition
Firms that handle the flow of products from manufacturer to consumer |
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Definition
Buy goods from manufacturers, take title, and sell to other retailers |
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Merchandise Agents or Brokers |
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Definition
Provide services in exchange for commission but never take title |
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Types of Distribution Channels |
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Definition
-> Consumer Channels - Simplest channel -> B2B Channels - flow of goods from producer to business consumer -> Dual Distribution System - more than one channel is used -> Hybrid Marketing System - many channels and communication methods used to server target market |
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Number of distinct categories of intermediaries that populate a channel of distribution |
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Fee paid in exchange for agreeing to place a manufacturer's products on a retailer's valuable shelf space |
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Steps in Distribution Planning |
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Definition
1) Develop distribution objectives 2) Evaluate influences (Internal and External) 3) Choose a Distribution strategy - Conventional - multilevel distribution channel . in which members are independent - Vertical - formal cooperation among members . of channel manufacturing, wholesaling and . retail levels - Horizontal - two or more firms at same level . work together
- Intensive Distribution - selling a product . through all suitable venues that will sell it - Exclusive - selling product only through one . outlet in a particular region - Selective - fewer outlets than intensive, more than exclusive
4) Develop distribution tactics - select channel partners, manage the channel |
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Definition
firm at one level that takes a leadership role, establishing norms, based on it's relative power |
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storing goods in anticipation of sale or transfew to another channel member |
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the process of designing, managing and improving the movement of products through the supply chain |
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Definition
-> Railroad - Heavy items -> Water - Bulky items, international -> Trucks - consumer goods in short haul -> Air - High Value -> Pipeline - Oil -> Internet |
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Activities to ensure goods are always available to meet customers demand Ex. RFID, JIT inventory |
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-> Central Business District - DT business area -> Shopping Center - Group of establishments owned and managed as a single property -> Freestanding -> Non Traditional - Kiosks, Carts |
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Geographic zone that accounts for the majority of a stores sales and customers |
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Wheel of Retailing Hypothesis |
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Definition
Explains how retail stores change, becoming more and more upscale |
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Definition
Retailers are born, grow, mature and die |
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Shoplifting, Employee Theft, Retail Borrowing |
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Classifying by What They Sell -> Merchandise Mix |
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total set of products offered |
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Classifying by Level of Service |
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Definition
Self Service, Limited Service, Full Service <- Trained sales associates |
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Classifying by Merchandising Selection |
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Merchandise Breadth - number of different product lines available Merchandise Depth - Variety of choices available for each specific product |
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Convenience Stores, supermarket, specialty store, discount store, department store, hypermarket |
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Any method used to make an exchange without a store |
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Door to Door Part Plan - relies on people getting caught up in buying things Multilevel Network - Pyramid Scheme Automatic Vending |
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the way a retailer is perceived in the marketplace relative to competition |
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Definition
Consumers who engage in online shopping because of the experiential benefits they receive |
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Use of color, light, scents, furnishings and other design elements to create a desired store image |
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Definition
the direction in which shoppers will move through the store and which areas will pass or avoid |
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