10 things Flashcards

1
Q

Target marketing

A

A marketing mix that is tailored to fit some specific target customers

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2
Q

Segmentation

A

An aggregating process that clusters people with similar needs into a market segment

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3
Q

Positioning

A

An approach that refers to how customers think about proposed or present brands in a market

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4
Q

Differentiation

A

The marketing mix is distinct from and better than what’s available from a competitor

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5
Q

Customer Satisfaction

A

The extent to which a firm fulfills a consumer’s needs, desires, and expectations

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6
Q

Micro-macro dilemma

A

What s good for some producers and consumers may not be good for society as a whole

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7
Q

Why is customer satisfaction important in the U.S.?

A

Our basic objective of our market-directd economic system has been to satisfy consumer nees as they, the consumers, see them

This objective implies that political freedom and economic freedom go hand in hand and that citizens in a free society have the right to live as they choose

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8
Q

Why should you get your customers to complain?

A

Majority of customer complaints are never reported

Many complaints that are reported never get fully resolved

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9
Q

Pricing objectives

A

Pricing oriented

sales oriented

status quo oriented

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10
Q

Profit oriented pricing objetive

A

Target return

Maximize profits

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11
Q

Sales oriented pricing objective

A

Dollar or unit sales growth

Growth in market share

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12
Q

Status quo oriented pricing objective

A

Meeting competition

Nonprice competition

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13
Q

One price policy

A

Makes pricing easier

Competitors can easily undercut if price is high

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14
Q

Flexible-price policy

A

Frequent changes to prices are easier

Can lead to a lower price and lower profit

comomon in business products and at retail for expensive shopping products

People can get unhappy if other customers paid cheaper

can increase selling costs and frustrate customers

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15
Q

Skimming pricing policy

A

Trie to sell the top of the market at a high price before aiming at more price-senstive customers

situation: if few substitutes or if customers are not price sensitive

when you dont know much about the demand curve

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16
Q

Penetration pricing policy

A

Tries to sell the whole market at one low price

Used for elite market is small

if selling large quantities results in lower costs because of economies of scale

if firm expects strong competition very soon after introduction

17
Q

Geographic pricing

A

FOB

Zone pricing

Uniform delivered pricing

Freight absorption pricing

18
Q

Relationship between stockturn and markup

A

IF people can sell a much greater amount in the same time period the may be able to take a lower markup and still earn a higher profits

increasing their stockturn rate

19
Q

Factors that affect sensitivity

A

When customers have substitute ways of meeting a need they are likely to be more price sensitive

compare prices

People are less price senstive when someone else pays the bill or share sthe cost

custoemers are more price senstive the greater the total expenditure

less price sensitive th egreater the significance of the end benefit of the purchase

20
Q

Retailer’s “whole” offer

A

Convenience

Product selection

Special services

Fairness in dealings

Helpful information

Prices

social and emotial needs: social image, shoppng atmosphere

21
Q

single line/limited line store

A

Stores that specialize in certain lines of related products rather than a wide assortment

22
Q

First year failiure rates of retailers

A

3/4 of new retailing ventures fail during the first year

23
Q

Expanded asortment and service

A

Specialty shops and department stores

24
Q

Expanded assortment and/or reduced margins and service

A

Supermarkets, discount hoouses, superstores, club stores

25
Added convenience and higher than conventional margins, usually reduced assortment
Convenience stores, vending machines, door-to-door, telephone and some electornic retailng
26
Expanded assortment, reduced margins and more information
Internet
27
Scrambled merchandising
Carrying any product lines they think they can sell profitly super markets and drugstores sell anything they can move in volume
28
Advantages of a corprate change
They take advantage of quantity discounts and develop their own efficient distribution centers use computer networks spread promotion ifnrmation and management costs to many stores
29
Difference between merchant wholesalers and merchant middlemen
Merchan wholesalers Own (take title to) the products they sell Agent middlement do not own the products they sell
30
When does it make sense to go direct distribution?
The internet makes directi distribution easier Direct contat with customers Suitable intermediaries are not available Common with business customers and services Some consumer products are sold direct
31
When indirect channels are best
Some consumers prefer to shop at specific places Limited financial resources or wants to retain flexibility will go indirect Indirect further reduces the need for working capital
32
Direct marketing
Direct communication between a seller and an indiidual customer using a promotion method other than face-to-face personal selling
33
Regrouping activities
adjust the quantiities or assortments of products handled at each level in a channel of distribution fix discrepancy of quantity and discrepancy of assortment
34
Difference between vertical and horizontal conflict
vertical conflict =\> occur between firms at different levels in the channel of distribution ex. wherehouse ent. started to sell used CDs several recording companies said they would halt payments to any retailer that sold used CDs Horizontal conflict =\> occur between firms at the same level in the channel of distiribution ex. bike store that keeps bikes on hand isnt happy that there is an online store that offers lower prices
35
Ideal market exposure
Makes a product available widely enough to satisfy target customers' needs but not exceed them intensive distribution - selling a product through all responsible and suitable wholesalers or retailers who will stock or sell the product selective distribution - selling through only those intermediaries who will give the product special attention exclusive distribution - selling through only one interemediary in a partiuclar geographic area
36
horizontal and vertical distribution arrangements
horizontal arrangements - among competing retailers, wholesalers or producers to limit sales by customer or territory have consistently been ruled illegal by the U.S. supreme court vertical arrangements - between producers and intermediaries may or may not be illegal
37
Reverse channels
Help the enviornment can also be profitable a way to give customers enviornmentaly friendly choices
38