3.3.2 Marketing Management Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

What is primary market research?

A

Data collected firsthand by a business for a specific purpose, such as surveys, interviews, or focus groups.

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2
Q

What is secondary market research?

A

Data previously collected for another purpose, like government reports or industry statistics.

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3
Q

What are the advantages of primary research?

A

Specific to the business’s needs, up-to-date, and confidential.

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4
Q

What are the disadvantages of primary research?

A

Time-consuming, costly, and may require expertise to conduct effectively.

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5
Q

What are the advantages of secondary research?

A

Quick to access, cost-effective, and provides a broad overview.

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6
Q

What are the disadvantages of secondary research?

A

May be outdated, not specific to the business’s needs, and potentially unreliable.

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7
Q

What is random sampling?

A

Every individual has an equal chance of selection, reducing bias.

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8
Q

What is stratified sampling?

A

The population is divided into subgroups, and random samples are taken from each subgroup.

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9
Q

What is quota sampling?

A

The population is segmented, and samples are taken to reflect the proportion of each segment.

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10
Q

What factors influence the choice of sampling method?

A

Budget, time constraints, desired accuracy, and the nature of the target population.

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11
Q

What is correlation in marketing data?

A

A statistical relationship between two variables, indicating how one may predict the other.

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12
Q

What is a confidence interval?

A

A range that estimates the true value of a population parameter, indicating the reliability of data.

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13
Q

What is extrapolation in marketing?

A

Predicting future trends based on existing data patterns.

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14
Q

What are the risks of using extrapolation?

A

Assumes past trends continue, which may not account for market changes or unforeseen events.

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15
Q

What is price elasticity of demand (PED)?

A

Measures how demand changes in response to price changes.

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16
Q

What is income elasticity of demand (YED)?

A

Measures how demand changes in response to income changes.

17
Q

What does a PED greater than 1 indicate?

A

Demand is elastic; consumers are sensitive to price changes.

18
Q

What does a PED less than 1 indicate?

A

Demand is inelastic; consumers are less sensitive to price changes.

19
Q

What does a positive YED indicate?

A

The good is normal; demand increases as income increases.

20
Q

What does a negative YED indicate?

A

The good is inferior; demand decreases as income increases.

21
Q

Why is data important in marketing decision-making?

A

Provides evidence-based insights, reduces risk, and informs strategic planning.

22
Q

What is the scientific decision-making process in marketing?

A

Set objectives → Gather data → Analyze data → Make decisions → Implement → Review.

23
Q

What are the limitations of relying solely on data?

A

Data may be outdated, incomplete, or not account for qualitative factors like consumer behavior nuances.