lesson 1 terms Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

The cost customers pay for the product. Pricing strategies consider competition, demand, and perceived value.

choices:
price
product
promotion
place

A

Price -

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2
Q

The goods or services a company offers to meet customer needs. It includes design, features, branding, and quality.

choices:
price
product
promotion
place

A

Product

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3
Q

Where and how the product is distributed. It involves retail locations, online platforms, and supply chain logistics.

choices:
price
product
promotion
place

A

Place

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4
Q

The methods used to communicate and market the product. This includes advertising, social media, and sales promotions.

choices:
price
product
promotion
place

A

promotion

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5
Q

A basic requirement for survival, such as food, shelter, and clothing.

choices:
need
want
demand
supply

A

Need

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6
Q

A desire shaped by culture and personal preferences, like wanting a specific brand of clothing or a luxury car.

choices:
need
want
demand
supply

A

Want

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7
Q

A want backed by purchasing power; consumers must be willing and able to buy the product.

choices:
need
want
demand
supply

A

Demand

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8
Q

The availability of goods or services in the market to meet consumer demand.

choices:
need
want
demand
supply

A

Supply

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9
Q

Focuses on understanding and meeting customer needs. Companies conduct market research and tailor products to consumer preferences.

choices:
product orientation
production “ “
selling “ “
market “ “

A

Market Orientation

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10
Q

Prioritizes product quality and innovation. Businesses believe that a superior product will naturally attract customers.

choices:
product orientation
production “ “
selling “ “
market “ “

A

Product Orientation

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11
Q

Emphasizes efficiency and cost reduction. Companies aim to produce goods at scale, often focusing on affordability rather than customization.

choices:
product orientation
production “ “
selling “ “
market “ “

A

production orientation

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12
Q

Centers on aggressive sales tactics. Businesses push products through advertising and promotions rather than responding to customer demand.

choices:
product orientation
production “ “
selling “ “
market “ “

A

Selling Orientation

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13
Q

The process of exchanging information between businesses and consumers. In marketing, effective communication ensures that brand messages resonate with the target audience.

A

Communication

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14
Q

A sector of the economy focused on producing goods or services. The marketing industry includes advertising, public relations, digital marketing, and consumer research.

A

Industry

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15
Q

The environment where buyers and sellers interact. In marketing, understanding market dynamics—such as consumer behavior, competition, and demand—is essential for developing successful strategies.

A

Market

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16
Q

The process of promoting and selling products or services. It involves market research, branding, advertising, and customer engagement to create value and drive sales.

A

Marketing

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17
Q

People are more likely to trust and follow recommendations from experts or credible sources. Brands use endorsements, certifications, and expert opinions to establish authority.

A

Authority

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17
Q

Consumers prefer to align their actions with past behaviors or commitments. Marketers encourage small commitments (like signing up for a newsletter) that lead to larger actions (like purchasing a product).

A

Consistency

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18
Q

When people receive something of value, they feel inclined to return the favor. Businesses use free samples, discounts, or exclusive content to build customer loyalty.

A

Reciprocity

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19
Q

Limited availability increases perceived value. Marketers create urgency with phrases like “Only a few left!” or “Limited-time offer!” to drive purchases.

A

Scarcity

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20
Q

Goods are tangible products (e.g., clothing, electronics), while services are intangible offerings (e.g., consulting, healthcare). Both satisfy consumer needs.

A

Goods & Services

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21
Q

The environment where buyers and sellers interact to exchange goods, services, or information. it can be physical (stores) or digital (e-commerce platforms).

A

Market

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22
Q

A medium of exchange used to buy goods and services. It facilitates transactions and determines purchasing power.

A

Money

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23
Q

The amount of money required to purchase a product or service. It reflects value, demand, and competition in the market.

A

Price

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24
People tend to follow the actions of others, assuming that if many people approve of something, it must be good. Marketers use customer reviews, testimonials, and popularity indicators (e.g., "Best Seller" or "Most Popular") to influence consumer decisions.
Consensus (Social Proof)
25
Consumers are more likely to be persuaded by people or brands they like. This principle is why companies use celebrity endorsements, influencer marketing, and personalized customer interactions to build trust and appeal.
Liking
26
Enhancing a product’s design or features to meet consumer needs. Example: Customizable furniture that allows buyers to choose colors and materials.
Form Utility
27
Providing relevant details to help consumers make informed decisions. Example: Product descriptions, user manuals, and customer reviews.
Information Utility
28
Making products available where consumers need them. Example: Online shopping platforms that allow purchases from anywhere.
Place Utility
29
Simplifying the process of acquiring and using a product. Example: Flexible payment options or subscription services that make ownership easier.
Possession Utility
30
Ensuring products are available when consumers need them. Example: Seasonal promotions or 24/7 customer service.
Time Utility
31
The process of delivering products or services to consumers through various channels, such as retail stores, e-commerce platforms, or direct sales. It ensures accessibility and convenience for buyers.
Distribution
32
The collection, analysis, and use of data to make informed marketing decisions. Businesses track consumer behavior, market trends, and competitor strategies to optimize their approach.
Marketing-Information Management
33
The strategic process of identifying target markets, setting goals, and developing marketing strategies to achieve business objectives. It involves segmentation, positioning, and budgeting.
Market Planning
34
The communication strategies used to inform, persuade, and remind consumers about a product or service. This includes advertising, public relations, sales promotions, and digital marketing.
Promotion
35
Giving employees autonomy and decision-making power to improve efficiency, innovation, and customer service. Empowered employees feel valued, leading to better engagement and productivity.
Employee Empowerment
36
Focuses on building long-term customer relationships rather than short-term sales. Businesses use loyalty programs, personalized communication, and excellent customer service to foster trust and retention.
Relationship Marketing
36
Businesses integrate ethical practices into their marketing strategies, considering environmental, social, and economic impacts. Companies engage in sustainability efforts, fair trade, and community support to enhance brand reputation.
Social Responsibility
37
Prioritizing aggressive sales tactics to drive revenue. This approach often involves promotions, discounts, and persuasive selling techniques to encourage immediate purchases.
Sales Emphasis
37
The overall process of planning, executing, and evaluating marketing strategies to promote products or services. It includes research, branding, advertising, and customer engagement.
Marketing Phase
38
Involves dividing a broad market into smaller, more defined groups based on characteristics like demographics, behavior, or needs. This helps businesses tailor their marketing efforts to specific customer segments.
Segmentation Phase
38
Focuses on increasing a product’s market share within an existing market. Businesses use pricing strategies, promotions, and competitive positioning to attract more customers.
Market Penetration Phase
39
After segmentation, businesses select the most valuable market segments to focus on. They develop customized marketing strategies to appeal to these groups effectively
Targeting Phase
40
The market is divided into distinct customer groups based on demographics, psychographics, and purchasing behavior.
Segmentation Phase
41
Businesses gather data on consumer behavior, competitors, and industry trends to inform decisions.
Market Research Phase
42
Companies identify the most valuable segments to focus on and develop strategies tailored to them.
Targeting Phase
43
Brands establish a unique identity and competitive advantage in the minds of consumers.
Positioning Phase
44
Strategies are implemented to increase market share through pricing, promotions, and competitive tactics.
Market Penetration Phase
44
Marketing performance is measured using analytics, and strategies are refined for optimization
Monitoring & Adjustment Phase
44
Businesses deploy advertising, content marketing, social media, and sales campaigns to engage customers.
Marketing Execution Phase
45
The process where buyers and sellers trade something of value, such as money for goods or services. Successful exchanges require mutual benefit and trust.
Exchange
46
The combination of products, services, and experiences that businesses provide to satisfy customer needs. It includes tangible goods, digital solutions, and personalized services.
Market Offering
46
The perceived benefit that customers receive from a product or service. It includes functional, emotional, and financial value, influencing purchasing decisions.
Marketing Value
46
As industries evolve, businesses face increasing competition from new entrants, technological advancements, and shifting consumer preferences. Companies must innovate and differentiate to stay ahead.
Growing Competition
47
A structured plan that businesses use to attract, engage, and retain customers. It involves market research, segmentation, positioning, and promotional tactics.
Marketing Strategy
48
Companies prioritize customer needs by offering personalized experiences, responsive service, and tailored products. This approach enhances loyalty and long-term profitability.
Customer-Centric Strategies
48
The balance between product availability (supply) and consumer desire (demand) determines pricing and market dynamics. Businesses must manage inventory efficiently to meet demand without overproducing.
Supply & Demand
49
SMART stands for
Specific – Clearly define what you want to achieve. Measurable – Establish criteria to track progress. Attainable – Set realistic and achievable goals. Relevant – Ensure the goal aligns with broader objectives. Time-bound – Set a deadline for completion.
50
The overall framework businesses use to promote, distribute, and sell products. It includes strategies, channels, and processes that connect companies with consumers.
Marketing System
50
Involves collaboration between two or more companies at the same level in the supply chain to leverage shared resources and expand market reach. Example: A partnership between Coca-Cola and Nestlé to distribute ready-to-drink beverages.
Horizontal Marketing System
50
A structured approach to marketing that aligns business goals with market opportunities. It involves market research, segmentation, targeting, and positioning to maximize competitive advantage.
Strategic Marketing System
51
A coordinated system where businesses at different levels of the supply chain (manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers) work together to streamline distribution and improve efficiency. Example: Apple controlling its product manufacturing, distribution, and retail stores.
Vertical Marketing System
52
A strategy that ensures all marketing channels (advertising, PR, social media, etc.) work together to deliver a consistent brand message. It enhances brand recognition and customer engagement.
Integrated Marketing Communication (IMC)
53
The techniques businesses use to promote products, including digital marketing, influencer partnerships, content marketing, and traditional advertising.
Marketing Methods and Practices
54
A long-term approach focused on market research, segmentation, and positioning to achieve business goals. It aligns marketing efforts with overall company objectives.
Strategic Marketing
54
Short-term actions that support strategic goals, such as launching promotions, optimizing ad campaigns, or adjusting pricing strategies to drive immediate results.
Tactical Marketing