Chapter 5: Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning Flashcards

1
Q

Define Behavioural Segmentation.

A

Based on past purchase behaviour or online search activity in particular product categories.

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2
Q

Define Psychographics.

A
  • Psychological makeup & lifestyle including attitudes, values, motivations.
  • most difficult to identify
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3
Q

Define Demographics.

A
  • age, income, ethnicity.

- easiest; most widely used

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4
Q

Define Geodemographic.

A

zip code areas, etc.

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5
Q

Define Positioning.

A

key feature, benefit, image

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6
Q

Define market segment.

A

Group of customers who share a similar set of needs and wants.

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7
Q

Define market segmentation.

A

Dividing a market into distinct groups of customers who might require separate products and/or marketing mixes.

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8
Q

What does market segmentation consist of?

A
  • identify bases (e.g. behaviour, demographics) to segment the market
  • develop profiles of resulting segments
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9
Q

What is market targeting?

A
  • develop measures of segment attractiveness

- select the target segment(s)

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10
Q

What is market positioning?

A
  • develop positioning for each target segment

- develop marketing mix for each target segment

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11
Q

What is an online behavioural targeting?

A

Tracks the online site-selection behaviour of users so as to enable advertisers to serve targeted ads.

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12
Q

Privacy concerns?

A

Technological advances increase the ability to serve consumers at the risk of invading their privacy

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13
Q

What are the 5 criteria for segment effectiveness?

A
  1. Measurable - degree to which useful info exists on the segment.
  2. Substantial - degree to which the segment is large enough and/or profitable to be worth attention (oprhan drug act)
  3. Accessible - degree to which a firm can focus their marketing efforts on the segment
  4. Differentiable - degree to which the segment is distinguishable and will respond differently to changes in marketing mix elements and programs. (spring break)
  5. Actionable - degree to which the programs can be formulated and implemented
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14
Q

List the 3 target market strategies.

A
  1. Undifferentiated marketing - MM applied to mass market
  2. Differentiated marketing - MM applied to separate segments
  3. Concentrated marketing - one MM applied to one separate segment (e.g merz + high-end owners)
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15
Q

Define Brand Positioning.

A

The key feature/attribute, benefit or image that the brand stands for in the target audience’s collective mind.

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16
Q

Define Positioning Statement.

A

The central idea that encapsulates a brand’s meaning and distinctiveness vis-a-vis competitive brands.

17
Q

An effective positioning statement must:

A
  1. Convey a consistent message
  2. Define a brand’s competitive advantage
  3. Motivate customers to action
18
Q

What does attribute positioning consist of?

A
  1. Product related - design, material, packaging (consumer’s first touch point)
  2. Non-product related - Reflect user and user imager (e.g RP)
19
Q

What does benefit positioning consist of?

A
  1. Functional needs - able to solve consumers’ consumption-related problems
  2. Symbolic needs - associate brand ownership with a desired group, role, self image
  3. Experiential needs - brand’s extraordinary sensory value or rich potential for cognitive stimulation
20
Q

What is functional needs?

A

the needs for convenience, safety, good health, cleanliness, etc.

21
Q

What consumers does symbolic needs target?

A

directed at consumers’ desire for self-enhancements, group membership, affiliation, altruism, and other abstract need states.

22
Q

What is experiential needs?

A

promoted as being out of the ordinary and high in sensory value.

23
Q

Why reposition a brand?

A
  1. Increase competitiveness
  2. Extend product life cycle
  3. Refresh a brand image
  4. Enter new market segments
24
Q

Give an example of brand repositioning.

A

Aldi emerging into the China market have to accomodate to the Chinese market by repositioning themselves as a high-end grocery brand.