Marketing objectives Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

What does ‘marketing objectives’ mean?

A
  • process of identifying, anticipating and satisfying customer needs profitably
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2
Q

How do you calculate market growth (%)?

A

([new market size - old market size] / old market size) x 100

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3
Q

How do you calculate market share (%)?

A

(sales / total market size) x 100

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4
Q

How do you calculate sales growth (%)?

A

([sales this year - sales last year] / sales last year) x 100

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5
Q

What are 3 basic objectives in marketing?

A
  • determine what the market wants
  • develop a strategy to achieve this
  • deliver marketing actions to achieve the objectives
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6
Q

What are the internal influences on marketing objectives?

A
  • business objectives
  • finance department
  • human resources
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7
Q

What are the external influences on marketing objectives

A
  • market
  • technology
  • competitors
  • ethics/ environmental
  • legislation/ government regulations
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8
Q

How can a market be classified?

A
  • geographical location
  • nature of product
  • seasonality
  • development level
  • product destination
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9
Q

How do you calculate market share (%)?

A

(business revenue / total industrial revenue) x 100

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10
Q

What is market research?

A
  • gathering data about a market
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11
Q

Why is market research carried out?

A
  • spot opportunities
  • helps aid decision making
  • supports decisions
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12
Q

What is qualitative data?

A
  • opinions
  • focus groups/ interviews
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13
Q

What is quantitative data?

A
  • fixed answer
  • surveys
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14
Q

What is sampling?

A
  • group of subjects that has been chosen from a larger group, population, for investigation
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15
Q

What effects the value of sampling?

A
  • variety of people
  • target market
  • qualitative/ quantitative
  • sample technique used
  • how sample was carried out
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16
Q

What does the size of a sample depend on?

A
  • cost
  • time available
  • facilities available
  • degree of confidence in results
  • importance of accuracy
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17
Q

What are the three types of sampling?

A
  • random
  • quota
  • stratified
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18
Q

What is random sampling?

A
  • names picked randomly from a list
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19
Q

What is quota sampling?

A
  • people picked to fit category
  • get opinions directly from people they are targeting
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20
Q

What is stratified sampling?

A
  • population is first segmented into subgroups before are randomly selected from that subgroup
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21
Q

How do researchers avoid bias?

A
  • no leading questions
  • more confidence with sample by having a larger representative
  • no intimidating tactics during interviews and focus groups
22
Q

What is correlation?

A
  • method of sales forecasting
  • relationship between two variables
  • plotted on scatter graph
23
Q

What is a positive correlation?

A

one variable increases, causing other to increase

24
Q

What is a negative correlation?

A

one variables increases, causing other to decrease

25
What is a strong correlation?
little room between data points drawn
26
What is a weak correlation?
data points spread out wide and far from line of best fit
27
What is time-series analysis?
- method of interpreting marketing data - over time - plots actual data
28
What are trends?
- long term movement of a variable
29
What types of trends are shown in time-series analysis graphs?
- upward trends - downwards trends - constant trends (still has slight fluctuations) - seasonal fluctuations (can be with upward/ downward trends) - random fluctuations
30
What is extrapulation?
- using past data to extend an identified trend - into the future - doesn't always predict correctly
31
How is technology useful?
- reduce staff costs - enables two way communication - increases accuracy and efficiency - collect opinions globally - track/ interpret consumer spending habits - gathers large amounts of data - reduces human error
32
How can information be gathered on customers?
- loyalty cards - social networking sites - search engines - WIFI signals
33
What are confidence intervals?
- used to assess the reliability of sampled data - plus or minus figure used to show accuracy of statistical results
34
What is the confidence level?
- the degree to which statistics are a reliable predictor of actual events - e.g. 95% confident
35
What are the main factors affecting confidence interval?
- sample size - population size - percentage of sample choosing a particular answer
36
What is price elasticity of demand (PED)?
- measure of how responsiveness demand is to change in price
37
What will effect if a product in elastic/ inelastic to demand?
- type of product - availability - substitute products - choice
38
What does price inelasticity mean?
a change in price will lead to a less than proportional change in demand - between 0 and -1
39
What does price elastic mean?
a change in price will lead to a more than proportional change on demand - lower than -1
40
How do you calculate PED?
% change in quantity demanded / % change in price
41
What is income elasticity of demand (YED)?
- product demand affected by a change in income
42
How do you calculate YED?
% change in quantity demanded / % change in income
43
What does income elastic mean?
if change in demand is higher than the change in income >1 - positive income elasticity - fast rate/ high impact
44
What does income inelastic mean?
if change in demand is lower than the change in income <1 - positive income elasticity - slow rate/ low impact
45
What are luxuries?
- income elasticity more than one - grows faster when incomes rise
46
What are necessities?
- income elasticity less than one but higher than 0 - grows slower as incomes rise (still does grow)
47
What are inferior goods?
- income elasticity below 0 - cheaper value goods - negative elasticity of demand
48
What is segmentation?
- dividing a market into different parts to reflect different wants/ needs of customers
49
What is the process of segmentation?
- income - geographical region - ACORN (classification of residential neighbourhoods i.e. post code)
50
What is demographic segmentation?
- age - gender - occupation - socio-economic group i.e. class (hard to identify)
51
What is behavioural segmentation?
- lifestyle - levels of brand loyalty - benefits sought by consumers - purchase occasion - frequency of usage
52
What are the stages of segmentation?
1. segmentation 2. targeting 3. positioning