final (cumulative) (14+15, 16 , 18+19 ,20) Flashcards

(123 cards)

1
Q

Chapter 14 + Chapter 15

A

Pricing for capturing value
Strategic Priving Meghods and Tactics

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2
Q

How companies set prices (3)

A

Cost-based
Competitive-based
Customer value-based

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3
Q

COST-BASED pricing , what’s the 5 steps

A

The practice of setting prices by estimating the average cost of producing and selling the product plus a profit margin.

1.Design a product.
2.Calculate the cost of producing the product.
3.Set price to cover full cost (variable cost and fixed cost) plus a profit target.
4.Articulate the value of the product at the set price.
5.Find customer who will purchase the product.

Product -> Cost -> Price -> Value -> Customer

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4
Q

What’s the Price formula ? What’s N?

A

Price = [Variable cost + fixed cost/N] * [1+%profit margin]

N: Expected sales units or mumber of units sold

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5
Q

Question: GhenusBio has developed a far UVC disinfection light, SANA222. The unit cost of SANA222 is $340. The fixed cost to produce SANA222 is $600,000. GhenusBio wants to set price of SANA222 which covers all costs plus 20% profit margin. What will be the price for SANA222? Suppose GhenusBio expect to sell 10,000 of SANA222.
a) $350
b) $410
c) $480
d) $530

A

($340+$60)*(1.2)=$480.00 $480

answer c; Price = [$340 + $600,000/10,000] * [1+ .20] = [$340 + $60] * 1.2 = $480

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6
Q

Drawbacks of cost-based pricing

A

In order for companies to calculate costs, they must make an assumption about how many units they will sell, and this number is often unknown and driven by the price.

What if the cost-based price is different from what customers are willing to pay?

What if the cost-based price is not competitive? A much lower price than our competitor might not be a good price either

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7
Q

what’s profit margin formula ,what’s gross margin formula what is profit margin also known as?

A

Profit margin = (Price – Unit cost)/Price

What is a typical profit margin for ……
A coffee shop?
Starbucks (Sept. 2023)
Total revenue = $35,976 M
Product and distribution costs = $11,409 M
=> Starbucks (Sept. 2023)
CM = (35,976 – 11,409)/35,976 = 79.4%

A Walmart store?
Walmart (Jan. 2024)
Revenue = $ 648,125 M
Cost of sales = $ 490,142 M
=>Walmart (Jan. 2023)
CM = (648,125 – 490,142)/648,125= 24.4%

% Gross margin?

%Gross margin = (Revenue – COGS)/Revenue
= (Avg Price – Avg. unit cost)/Avg Price

Profit margin is also known as
contribution margin and
% gross margin.

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8
Q

Markup vs a margin Formula

A

Markup : profit/cost

Margin:profit/ retail price

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9
Q

what’s markup rate ?

A

Markup rate is different from profit margin!

Markup rate = (Price–Cost)/Cost
vs Profit margin: price-cost/price

When you buy something for $80 and sell it for $100, your profit is $20. The ratio of profit ($20) to cost ($80) is 25%, so 25% is the markup rate.

The contribution margin (profit margin) allows you to compare your profit to the sale price, not the purchase price. In our example, we would compare $20 to $100, so the profit margin equals 20%.

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10
Q

Question: It costs Rockport Shrimp Fisheries, Inc. $30 to catch, process, freeze, package and ship each 5-pound package of gulf shrimp. Assume that the company applies a 60 percent markup on its cost of shrimp products. This means that the company will charge customers ________ for each 5-pound package of gulf shrimp.
a)$40
b)$48
c)$50
d)$54
e)$60

A

$60= $48-$30/$30

price = $48

Ans: b

Markup rate = (Price – Cost)/Cost
.60 = (Price - $30)/$30

Price = $48
In other words, the cost is $30, and the markup is $18 (60% of the cost).

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11
Q

break even formula, variable cost , fixed cost

A

Break-even = FC /(P-VC)

Variable Costs (VC) : Vary with production volume
Fixed Costs (FC): Unaffected by production volume

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12
Q

Question: Imagine a company contemplating entering a new market where it will be able to sell its product for $10 per unit. The variable cost of production is $2 per unit, and the total fixed costs (plant operation, business licensing, establishing distribution) are $3 million. How much volume must this company be able to sell in order to break even in this new market?
a) less than 100,000
b) 375,000
c) 500,000
d) 750,000
e) greater than 800,000

A

$3 million/ $0-$2= 375,000

Ans: b

Breakeven Volume = Fixed Costs/(Price - Variable Costs)
Breakeven Volume = $3,000,000/($10 - $2)

The breakeven volume, that is, the minimum volume the company needs to be able to sell to want to enter that market is 375,000 units.

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13
Q

⭐️Q1. Fixed costs = $1000; Variable costs = $2; Price = $10; what is the profit margin?
a)50%
b)80%
c)20%
d)75%

A

profit margin: $10-$2/$10=$9.80 $80%

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14
Q

Q2. Fixed costs = $1000; Variable costs = $2; Price = $10; what is the break-even units?
e)125
f)255
g)350
h)550

A

$1000/$10-$52=$125

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15
Q

⭐️he might change it to margin and not markup ⭐️Q3: It costs Rockport Shrimp Fisheries, Inc. $20 to catch, process, freeze, package and ship each 5-pound package of gulf shrimp. Assume that the company applies a 60 percent markup on its cost of shrimp products. This means that the company will charge customers ________ for each 5-pound package of gulf shrimp.
a)$24
b)$28
c)$32
d)$36

A

.6=price -$2p/ cost

$20+$12=price
$32

margin solve: .60= price-$20/price

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16
Q

Q4. According to the competitor’s income statement, its revenue is $50,000,000 and its COGS is $30,000,000. What is the % gross margin?
a)20%
b)40%
c)50%
d)60%

A

profit margin= $50M-$30M/$50m =40%

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17
Q

Q5: Suppose you are the owner of a picture frame store and your current fixed costs total $50,000 (real estate taxes, interest on a bank loan, etc.). In addition, your current unit variable cost to frame a picture is $50 (which includes labor, glass, frame and matting). Calculate the price necessary to break-even by selling a quantity of 1,000 frames.
a)$1
b)$10
c)$100
d)$1,000

A

1000= $50,000/price -$50= price is $100

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18
Q

formula sheet

A

Price =[VC + FC/N]* [1+ %profit margin]
CM = (P-VC)/P
%Gross margin = (Rev. – COGS)/Rev.
Markup rate = (P-C)/C
BE = F/(P-VC)

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19
Q

COMPETITOR-BASED pricing

Why competitor-based pricing?

Drawbacks of competitor-based pricing

A

The practice of setting prices by selecting a competitor’s product price and pricing at the same level, or slightly below or above.

Why competitor-based pricing?
•Easy to implement
•When the competitor’s price is well accepted in the market
•When customers compare prices among choices

Drawbacks of competitor-based pricing
•Matching prices could mean copying competitors’ strategy and positioning.
•Lowering below competitor’s price could lead to price war.

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20
Q

Reaction to price competition;
You have 3 choices when competitor cut prices.

Decide how to react considering the two things:

A

You have 3 choices when competitor cut prices.

•Focused price response
•Non–price response
•Don’t respond

Decide how to react considering the two things:
- The magnitude of our sale loss
- The strength of the competitor

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21
Q

The loss will be severe if you would lose

A

-Exclusive and loyal customers
-Customers who are easy to serve
-Customers who pay full prices (not asking discount)
-Those who buy a lot from you
-Reference accounts
-Innovative accounts
-High growth potential accounts

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22
Q

When we estimate that
(1) our revenue loss will be severe and (2) competitor is weaker than we are, Do:

A

Do ‘focused price response’
Proactively discount to customers at risk.
Discount vulnerable products and non-core markets.

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23
Q

When we estimate that
(1) our revenue loss will be severe and (2) competitor is stronger than we are.

Lowering price is not the best response! But you don’t want to lose.

Do the following Non-price responses:

A

Do the following Non-price responses:
*Improve differentiation
*Strengthen relationship with market collaborators
*Communicate the risks of switching to a low-price and low-quality competitor.
*Cut cost for long-term survival
*Switch business model from selling to service

“There are good reasons not to respond at all.

When our revenue loss will be minimal then ‘don’t respond’.

The competitor offers lower prices but provides an inferior product.

When we have an excellent product and service reputation, and therefore a high customer loyalty.

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24
Q

CUSTOMER VALUE-BASED pricing,5 steps

A

The practice of setting prices by estimating the willingness to pay for of our customers.

1.Define our target customers.
2.Identify the benefits we will provide to those customers.
3.Design a product to deliver the benefits.
4.Set the price of the product.
5.Ensure the product is viable given our cost structure.

Value-based pricing is a natural extension of the segmentation, targeting, and positioning process.

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25
Apple Product Positioning and Branding, Pricing
Customer Value Pricing •Odd number pricing
26
Company objectives and pricing
-Sales oriented -Profit oriented -Market share oriented
27
Company objectives and pricing; what’s sales oriented goal, profit oriented goal, market share oriented goal
Sales oriented goal: If the company’s goal is to increase sales, set the price to maximize sales revenue. Profit oriented goal: Set the price to maximize gross margin. Market share oriented goal: In general, set the price to maximize unit sales.
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chart image : What is the best price with profit-orientation? Why? $1.0 $3.0 $3.5
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Changing pricing?
Elastic demand Inelastic demand
30
Price Elasticity of Demand;
- elastic (price sensitive) - inelastic (price insensitive) -- For pricing, elasticity is a crucial concept. Price elasticity of demand measures how changes in a price affect the quantity of the product demanded. Specifically, it is the ratio of the percentage change in quantity demanded to the percentage change in price
31
price elasticity of demand formula
%change in quantity demanded/ % change in price
32
When the customers are price sensitive; what’s price elasticity at?what’s the illusion? what happens with sales revenue
Price elasticity is high. - If you raise your price, the sales will decrease. - If you cut your price, the sales will increase. In general, there is a short-term illusion that raising price increases total sales revenue. But, eventually the sale revenue decreases with raising price.
33
When the customers are price insensitive; what’s price elasticity at?what are firms inclined to do? who intervened
Price elasticity is low. - If you raise your price, the sales will not change much. - If you cut your price, the sales will not change much. In general, firms are inclined to raise prices. Government typically intervenes pricings of necessity goods
34
Price elasticity depends on … Customer income,substitution, price change of other products
Customer income - As customer income increases, customers become price insensitive (price elasticity drops). They will buy higher-priced alternatives. Substitution - The greater the availability of substitute products, the customers become price sensitive (price elasticity increases). Price change of other products - If the price Mountain Dew rises, the demand for Doritos will decrease and the demand for Sprit will increase.
35
tariff war is a _____
its a price war
36
chapter 16
supply chain and marketing channel management
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whats place?
supply chain and distribution channel
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whats 2 things that cover the importance of distribution channel
Without distribution channel, any business would be strictly local. Catrina’s Kitchen wanted to put its Southern Seasoned Flour and spices on a national scale.
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(done) distribution channel is not ______.
distribution channel is not completely controllable ( cuz theyre already a big player of the industry) "a sign read 'we are no longer selling this brand due to unacceptable price increases, on a carrefour store shelf in january 2024 in paris
40
(done)how do power imbalance exist in a marketing channel
-If one channel member is dominant, it can exert power over the others. -The dominant firm has the means or ability to dictate the actions of another. -For instance, Walmart can easily exert power over small manufacturer like Catrina’s Kitchen, but with large, powerful suppliers such as P&G, the power relationship is more balanced. -Convincing Walmart to sell Catrina’s Kitchen product is not easy -Submit an initial application -Make a pitch to Walmart -Adhere to the Walmart’s strict packaging, labeling and shipping requirement. -- Execution of marketing strategy for a brand becomes a big challenge when firm lacks a power in distribution channel.
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distribution channels deal with flows of ___, __ and ___
Distribution channels deal with flows of product, money, and information. -- image: product flow: manu -> dist chan->end customer money flow: manu <- dist chan <- end customer information flow: manu <-> dist chan<-> end customer
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distribution channels are:
Distribution channels are systems consisting of possibly many interrelated organizations. amazon is a retailer manu >wholesaler>retailer>end customer manu>retailer>end customer manu > end customer
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amazon is online ___, __, as well as ___. whats amazons revenue by segment?
Amazon is online “retailer”, ”distribution platform” as well as “service provider.” Amazon revenue by segment Online stores – buy and sell Physical stores – Amazon Fresh Third-party seller services - commissions - related fulfilment and shipping fees - other services Subscription services - Amazon Prime - Digital video, audiobook, digital music, etc. Advertising services AWS (Amazon Web Services) -- Most sellers pay Amazon about a 15% referral fee on average. But these fees can range from 6% to 45%, depending on which categories your products fall under. https://fitsmallbusiness.com/amazon-seller-fees/ `
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Distribution platform: Third-party seller services
Distribution platform: Third-party seller services Amazon has enabled producers/manufacturers sell directly to end customers.
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(done) channel alignment;
Would our distribution channels do as we wish to do? Some we may control directly, others we may not control at all; Some share our goals, and others have goals of their own.
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an aligned channels is one in which...
all channel members understand that their ultimate goal is to create and capture value for and from the end consumer. Not easy! Because of ….. -Conflicting goals within the channel -Difficulties in transmitting information, particularly about the end consumer within the channel -Human element for channel alignment. (Humans inevitably execute a channel strategy.) -- Even if we manage to fully align the objectives of all channel partners, humans differ in their emotional, physical, social, and intellectual capacity to execute tactics that will achieve these objectives. Humans make mistakes, they get tired, they get confused, they get frustrated, and they get angry.
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Marketing channel conflicts due to conflicting goals. (2)
-DeWalt wants Home Depot to carry all its tools but not the tools of its competitors. -But, Home Depot carries all tool brands to maximize its sales.
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(done)Channel Alignment: How to get it? ; Channels are governed by:
Channels are governed by: Ownership Contract, esp. for exclusive relations Mutual interests and trust
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Q1. Channel alignment will be best achieved by A) Ownership of channel members B) Contract, esp. for exclusive relations C) Mutual interests and trust but not ownership nor contract
A) Ownership of channel members `
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tesla has a
vertically integrated distribution channel
51
within the channel structure: 3 parts
Channel length (direct ---- indirect distribution) Channel breadth (exclusive ----- intensive distribution) Channel depth (not integrated ---- integrated)
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channel length + direct dist + indirect distribution
Channel length. The number of channel members in a particular value chain. Direct distribution. A structure with few or no intermediaries between the manufacturer and the end- customer. Indirect distribution. A longer channel structure with more members.
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channel length; Q2: In general, which one is easier to implement? Direct or indirect? a)Direct b)Indirect Q3: In general, which one is better for a profit goal? Direct or indirect? a)Direct b)Indirect
Q1. Ans: B Q2. Ans: A Our choice of goal and time frame will also influence our channel strategy. A short-term time frame may lead us to rely on existing indirect channels to quickly build distribution. On the other hand, a profit goal suggests that we might want to remove channel members.
54
channel breadth + exclusive dist+selective dist+intensive or mass dist
Channel breadth refers to the number of outlets that participate in distributing the end-product to the consumer. Exclusive distribution - a very limited number of outlets Selective distribution – in between Intensive or mass distribution - as many outlets as possible -- Channel breadth can range from exclusive distribution through a very limited number of outlets, to selective distribution through more outlets with a certain level of sales training and service, to intensive or mass distribution via as many outlets as possible, which minimizes travel and search costs for the end consumer.
55
channel breadth;
Very often the breadth of the channel depends on the type of product attribute the firm is seeking to promote. Cartier watches – distributed by exclusive channel Volvo – sold by selective channel Huggies diapers – distributed by intensive channel
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Q4. Consider a case of exclusive distribution: Cartier watches, distributed only in limited, upscale locations by authorized retailers. These high-end watches are awash in __________________, and the channel itself helps establish these attributes for consumers. The exclusive Cartier retailer is thus an important part of the packaging and promotion for the product. a. Search attributes b. Experience attributes c. Credence attributes
Ans: c Consider a case of exclusive distribution: Cartier watches, distributed only in limited, upscale locations by authorized retailers. These high-end watches are awash in credence attributes, and the channel itself helps establish these attributes for consumers. The exclusive Cartier retailer is thus an important part of the packaging and promotion for the product. Read the following carefully as well! When the firm seeks to emphasize search attributes, particularly for a more complex product such as an automobile, a selective distribution strategy is more appropriate. Here we limit the number of outlets not only to establish an image, but also to ensure our ability to properly educate the sales force as they market our product. The added value of the Volvo dealer is product utility in the form of the salesperson who can identify the needs of the customer and match them to the right product and features.
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credence attribute
A credence attribute is one that we cannot evaluate, even after consuming the product. Credence attributes are most important when customers have high ego involvement in a category. Many of luxury goods
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search attribute
A search attribute is an aspect of the product that can be evaluated prior to product purchase and consumption. Price, package size, performance attributes such as EPA ratings or miles per gallon and guarantees or warranties.
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experience attribute
An experience attribute is an aspect of a product that only can be evaluated after consumption. Actual (as opposed to predicted) fuel efficiency, cleaning ability of detergents, and shoe comfort. If our product has powerful experience attributes, we will be interested in getting potential consumers to try it.
60
(done)channel depth = highly integrated channel+ less integrated channel
Channel depth refers to the extent to which the channel is controlled, via forward and/or backward integration. In a highly integrated channel, the company may own firms that perform many different channel functions: raw materials procurement, manufacturing, transportation, warehousing, and/or retail distribution. In a less-integrated channel, different, independent companies perform each of these functions.
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channel; between sunkist and Gallo Winert what not integrated channela and highly integrated channel
sunkist: not integrated channel; Sunkist Growers, Incorporated is an American citrus growers' non-stock membership cooperative composed of 6,000 members from California and Arizona. EI Gallo Winery;highly integrated channel; Gallo Winery owns vineyards, cork and bottle manufacturers, trucks, and distributors, enabling it to control virtually all aspects of the wine production and distribution process. -- E & J Gallo Winery is a winery and distributor headquartered in Modesto, California. It was founded in 1933 by Ernest Gallo and Julio Gallo, and is the largest exporter of California wines. E & J Gallo Winery is the largest family-owned winery in the United States.
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chapter 18
integrated marketing communication
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marketing communication
public relations, customer service encounters, social media, event promotions, sponsorships, sales material, sales presentations, consumer promotions and of course, ADVERTISING "any time the consumer encounters the brand, marketing communication can take place
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marketing communications should be whats IMC
it should be consistent Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC) IMC is to assure that all brand contacts received by a customer are relevant to that person and consistent across all communication channels (=media)
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marketing communication should have a clear sense of objectives, what should a marketer consider
marketing communications decisions can sometimes be more emotional logical However, marketer should consider - effectiveness of communication (Does it help achieving our strategic goal?) - efficiency of communications (return on our spending) "Measurement and accountability of marketing communications have been a big challenging issue"
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Question 1: which of the following is NOT correct regarding marketing communication> a) marketing communications are among the easier elements of marketing mix to change b) marketing communications decisions can sometimes be more emotional than logical c)changing communications campaigns frequently is necessary to strengthen brand equity d)marketing communications include not only advertising but other communications such as PR events, promotions, etc
c)changing communications campaigns frequently is necessary to strengthen brand equity
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communications objectives;
the objective of marketing communications 1.brand awareness 2.brand information 3.attitude change of brand behavior change (action) "its important to identify a primary objective- the most important goal for marketing communications to accomplish!" marketing comm -> brand awareness, brand info, attitude -> behavior (purchasing)
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communications objectives: Basic Awareness
Aided recognition:Consumer’s ability, when presented with the brand name or logo, to acknowledge that he or she has seen it before. How to increase basic awareness? we must capture the attention of our target consumers - a creative work-interesting, differentiated -exposure of brand as many times as possible
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communication objectives: top of mind awareness how can u increase top of mind awareness?
unaided recall: - customers ability to identify the brand with th ebusiness category -consumers not only recognize our brand but also, they can recall it without aid. "what are the first three brands of EV that come to your mind?" Firms try to increase top of mind awareness when basic awareness is sufficiently high How to increase top of mind awareness? - having memorable names and symbols -reminding the brand that they already know -continually spending money on communications "i cant believe its not butter" is too long of a brand name How to increases top of mind awareness? - product placement -creative and social media campaign
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communications objectives: information awareness
communications intended to provide specific information about the brand The information must be focused on the positioning - a single minded campaign -a benefit differentiating us from the competition Tightly tie our brand to the information, so the brand and the benefit are recalled together ex: walmart's Always low prices, Kinko's open 24 hrs, Subaru has 4 wheel drive
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communication objectives: image/attitude
To change an attitude toward or of image of our brand. Image campaigns to capture share of heart, evoking an emotional response in consumers. Most advertising for credence, subjective, emotional benefits has image objective.
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question 2: true or false "many mature brand, in attempting to solidify their position in the marketplace and protect against competitive entry will try to shift their communications objective from information or awareness objective to image/attitude"
true
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question 3: true/false "awareness and information campaigns are to capture share of mind"
true
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whats "mind vs heart"
brand awreness and brand info - mind attutude changes and behavior changes- heart
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share of mind vs share of heart
these two shares usually significantly drive overall market share
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communication objectives: image/attitude
the focus of an image pbjective is the person in the target audience, as opposed to the brand. volvo initially focused on communicating information about its brand by emphasizing product features- volvo cares are safe cars As the brand matured, Volvo campaigns began to emphasize the Volvo drivers: Volvo drivers care about the safety of their family KIA EV9 in super bowl 2024 one of top three Ads
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communication objective: action
communication with a goal to cause an action or specific behavior in our terget audience call and place and order informercial advertising Measurement of an action objective is quite straightforward. We simply assess whether the behavior we are seeking occurs as a result of exposure to our marketing communications.
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strategic focus (two boxes)
non adopters,our customers,competitors customers, multibrand users attract potential nonadopters,increae consumption among current users, attract competitive users,increase consumption among multibrand users
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aquisition/stimulate demand:
we are seeking tp bring new users to the category and the brand. To accomplish this, we must first pursue an awareness objective. We then pursue an information objective, promoting the category benefit where it is tied to our brand.
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aquisition/earn share:
we compare ourselves to a key competitor we pursue: an informational objective to communicate our benefits vs the competition or a behavioral objective to encorage consumers to try our product and compare it with their current brand.
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retention/stimulate demand strategy:
we are speaking to our current customers to deepen our relationship with them. To do so, we pursue an image objective. or We pursue a behavioral objective - encourage customers to use more of our product or use it in different situations.
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retention/earn share strategy:
we are speaking to customers who are using our brand as well as competitive brand IF we want them to convert from multi-brand users to exclusive users, we pursue an informational or behavior objective, to encourage consumers to compare and reconsider why they are using two brands instead of just ours. IF we want them use more of ours than competitor’s, we simply increase the frequency with which our customers choose us instead of the competitor by trying to maintain top-of-mind awareness.
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ad copy development and plannng
once we have established our communications objective, we must -develop our communications materials and determine how, and how much, we will spend on media
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communications materials; ad copy development and evaluation ( not done)
typically ad agencys creatives are the writers and designers responsible for bringing a copy strategy to life marketing communications are part art and part strategy; the strategy part is strategic focus and STP, esp, targeting, and positioning -- the marketing manager is the guardian guardian of the strategy. Gen. AI could help /replace creatives. But it does not replace marketing managers who has a strategic mind. -- the creative work should be believable, unique , memorable, and relevant ■ Believable: Is the execution believable? ■ Unique: Is the execution unique, or have we seen the same storyline in other product categories? ■ Memorable: Memorability goes hand in hand with uniqueness. ■ Relevant: Is the execution relevant to the target audience?
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question 4: dominos introduced a new rewards program in which customers could earn points on any pizza- not just a dominos pizza. by downloadng the dominos app, users can scan an ypizza and earn points towards a fee dominos product. the promotion helped attract attention to Domino’s and its rewards program. The communication objective of Domino’s and its rewards program is: a.To cause an action b.To increase basic awareness c.To increase top-of-mind awareness d.To increase information awareness e.To change attitude
a.to cause a action
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question 5: After running a Mountain Dew ad that spoofed The Shining, PepsiCo teamed up with Snapchat to use augmented reality to let consumers put themselves into the iconic movie scene spoofed in the ad. With this team-up PespsiCo was able to extend the conversation around its products well after the ad aired. The communication objective of PepsiCo’s campaign is: a.To cause an action b.To increase basic awareness c.To increase top-of-mind awareness d.To increase information awareness e.To change attitude
(c)to increase top of mind awareness
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media planning and buying budgeting (how much to spend) the following budgeting bases are common but have drawbacks:
-level of competitive spending -historical spending -% of sales -whats left over
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media planning and buying advertising spending: zero-based approach
building a budget based on the objectives and strategies -first identify strategic focus and STP -second, decide target audience size and communication objective -third, estimate how many exposures needed to achieve our objectives -fourth decide specifics of campaigns, creative and media -finally, estimate total cost "Advertising spending should be budgeted taking into consideration the number of exposures we require, the number of customers we need to reach, the communications objective, and the media type."
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chapter 19
advertising
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whats advertising?
-a paid form of communication delivered through media from an identifiable source about an organization, product,servce, or idea designed to persuade the reciever -because Ad is paid, we control what we want to say, how to say.
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Traditionally, advertising was mostly “offline” and “passive”. But it became widely “online” as well.
Online Ad include: Google Ad (search portal advertising) YouTube Ad Social media Ad
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in general, advertising is Pull strategy, whats pull vs push strategy
pull strategy- get consumers to pull the product into mrketing channel push strategy- increase demand by focusing on wholesalers,retailers, salespeople
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focus of advertisements could be not only product but also corporation (instiutional ad)
focus of ad is corporation when the company uses 'umbrella' branding strategy the communication objective is mostly image/attitude "Most advertising is product focused. However, companies like Exxon advertise their commitment to the environment, not their products, to inform, persuade, and remind consumers of positive thoughts about the company, which can prompt the purchase of products and services. "
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public also do alot of advertising (public service advertising, poliical campaign). marketing principles work nicely.
- behavioral segmentation works well most of time -smoker vs non smoker -joe voters vs trumo voters -advertising campsign should have clear sense of target audience -message should be carefully selected to lead the target audience have desired belief current do <- current belief -> customer proposition -> desired belief -> desired do
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whats public relations, whats it doing?
its getting more important PR involves managing communications and relationships: -To build and maintain a positive image of the firm. -To handle unfavorable stories or events. -To maintain positive relationships with the media. Typically, unpaid. -Influence of PR has become more powerful as consumers have become increasingly skeptical of marketing claims made in other media ads. In many instances, consumers view media coverage generated through PR as more credible and objective. "Public relations involves managing communications and relationships to achieve various objectives such as building and maintaining a positive image of the firm, handling or heading off unfavorable stories or events, and maintaining positive relationships with the media. In many cases, public relations activities support other promotional efforts by generating free media attention and general goodwill."
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cause related marketing goes with PR
cause related marketing is a mutually beneficial collaboration between a corporation and a nonprofit designed to promote the former’s sales and the latter’s cause. "Chili's is proud to support St. Jude and has raised more than $114M since becoming a partner in 2002."
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event marketing should go with pr
-event hositing (eg tesla robotaxi day event) -event sponsorship -press should be invited
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prepare for pr toolkit and provide!
-pr toolkits are needed: -to provide the information upon request -to generate media attention and disseminate information PR toolkits include: -Print media (press releases, newsletters, -brochures and any reports) -Videos -Website, social media sites -Press kit -Press kit should include company details, images and headshots, bios, facts, press release and anything that would be compelling enough for a journalist to want to cover your story.
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sales promotion role
Traditionally, the role of sales promotion has been to generate short-term results. Sales promotions are special incentives or excitement-building programs that encourage consumers to purchase product/service such as: Coupons Deals Premiums Contests Samples Loyalty programs Point-of-purchase displays Rebates Product placement
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coupons
-Stimulates demand. -Allows for direct tracking of sales. -Traditionally, coupon redemption rates were low. But the redemption rates have increased.
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deals
-A short-term price reduction -Encourages trial. -Reduces consumer risk. -May reduce perception of value.
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premiums
-An item for free like a toy in McDonald’s Happy Meals -Builds goodwill. -Increases perception of value. -Problem! Consumers buy for premium, not product.
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contests
-A brand-sponsored competition. -Increases consumer involvement. -Generates excitement. -Social media enable many of contests. Domino’s offered $10,000 to Instagram users who could prove themselves to be “superfans” by following the pizza chain’s Instagram page and then posting creative pictures.
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samples
-Distributing samples is one of the most costly sales promotion tools but also one of the most effective. -Trials for new services are also considered as samples.
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What factors should a firm consider when evaluating a sales promotion?
The realized margin from the promotion should be considered. Realized margin = Price – unit cost – promotion unit cost Demand surge. The potential loss suffered when customers switch to the promoted merchandise from more profitable products. The Long-term impact on sales of the promotion (expectation of promotion)
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chapter 20
personal selling and sales management
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whats the nature of personal selling
Personal selling is the two-way flow of communication between a buyer and a seller, designed to influence the buyer’s purchase decision. Personal selling take place in variable situations: -F2F -Telephone -Online meeting
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personal selling as a career
-Sales jobs are numerus. -There is a lot of flexibility. -There is a lot of variety in the job. -Some are highly paid. -Can be promoted to management position quickly.
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there are alot of __ jobs in retailing. what are the industries with highest levels of employment? what can it be?
general merchandise retailers food and bev retailers gasoline material and supplies dealers clothing and clothing accessories retailers it can be very lucrative ex: top paying for sales and related opportunities -securiries commodity contracts and other financial investments -pipeline transportation of crude oil -computer and peripheral equipment manu -scientific research and dev services -audio and video equipment manu
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question 1: For companies, one of the disadvantages associated with personal selling is that a. cold calling is easier than direct mail advertising. b. it is expensive. c. it can be directed toward those customers with the highest potential. d. it is structured.
b. it is expensive.
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whats the personal selling process (5) what type of process is personal selling?
Step 1: Generate and Qualify Leads Step 2: Pre-approach Step 3: Sales presentation and overcoming reservations Step 4: Closing the sales Step 5: Follow-up (many professional sellers have a good relationship with client, longterm relationship) Personal selling process is a funnel process! -- This graph introduces the personal selling process, which the following slides cover in depth. It also may be used alone in a shortened lecture.
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explain step 1 (generate leads) what are the 2 types of marketing
-Generate a list of potential customers (leads) and assess their potential (qualify). -Without leads, no sales. Try hard to generate leads! -Outbound – salespeople initiates a contact Talking to current customers Networking online and offline Cold calls & emails The Internet (LinkedIn, Twitter) Attend trade shows (CES) -Inbound – Potential buyer initiates an inquiry (u dont go out u stay in here)
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explain step 1 (qualify leads)
After generating leads, qualify those leads. Is it worthwhile to pursue them to turn into customers? In B2B setting, (i) the costs of preparing and making a presentation are so substantial AND (ii) the success rate of closing the deal is low.
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explain step 2 (pre approach)
A qualified lead requires a meeting. “You never get a second chance to make a first impression,” so salespeople must prepare carefully. THINGS TO DO: -Study the customer’s business. -Defined how the customer can benefit from our products/services. -Examine how the customer is currently addressing the needs they are wishing to fulfill. -Set the objectives of the meeting -Anticipate potential reservations and be prepared to deal with the reservations. -Practice sales presentation
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step 3 (sales presentation)
During the first part of the meeting, salespersons need to get to know the customer, get the customer’s attention, and create interest in the presentation to follow. Don’t do all the talking. Ask good questions to find out the need and listen attentively.
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step 4( closing the sale)
-Obtain a commitment from the customer to make a purchase. -Often this is the most stressful part of the sales process. -A “no” one day may be the foundation for a “yes” another day
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step 5 (follow up)
The sale is just the beginning of a customer relationship. Follow-up involves ensuring that customers are satisfied with their purchases. Handle the dissatisfaction or service failure/problem as soon as possible.
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Question 2. Ryo works in the office of a building materials company. One of his jobs is to identify new building projects and find out who will make the building materials purchase decisions. Ryo is engaged in the________ step of the selling process. a. generate leads b. preapproach c. closing the sale d. follow-up e. sales presentation
a. generate leads
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Question 3. Manny works as a salesperson in a sporting good store. He is least likely to engage in a. Generating and qualifying leads. b. Order getting. c. Order taking. d. Sales support.
a. Generating and qualifying leads.
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Question 4. Diane found out everything she could about a newly qualified lead. She practiced making her sales presentation and identified her goals for the first meeting. Diane has finished the________ stage of the selling process. a. qualify leads b. preapproach c. closing the sale d. follow-up e. sales presentation
b. preapproach
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Question 5. Jennifer is new to her job as a salesperson. She mistakenly believes that during the sales call she should a. listen carefully to the customer. b. pay attention to body language. c. note the office environment. d. act positively. e. do all the talking.
e. do all the talking.
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what are some qualities of a good salesperson
-Friendly and sociable -Optimistic -Resilient -Self-motivated -Empathy (care about their customers, their issues and problems)
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