Marketing Research Process (W2) Flashcards
(47 cards)
Outline the market research process
- Identify problem/ state research objectives
- Create research design
- Choose research method
- Select sampling procedure
- Collect data
- Analyse data
- Write and present report
- Follow-up
Explain
1. Identify problem/ state research objectives
Recognise problem Why is information wanted? Understand the environment Make research problem Does the information already exist? State objectives
Market opportunity
A situation that makes some potential competitive advantage possible
Market problem
A situation that makes some negative consequence likely
Explain
Why is information being sought?
What information will be used for?
What decisions will be made?
What process do you do to understand the decision-making environment?
Understand company/ market/ industry Exploratory research Pilot study Survey Secondary data
Symptom
A phenomenon that occurs because of the existence of something else
Management decision problem
A statement specifying the type of managerial action required to solve the problem
Marketing research problem
specifies what information is needed to solve the problem and how that information can be obtained efficiently and effectively
Marketing research objective
goal statement defining the specific information needed to solve the marketing research problem
Research question
what is the demographic, geographic and psychographic profile of the credit unions depositors, investors and mortgage holders?
Research objective
to determine the demographic, geographic and psychographic profile of the credit unions depositors, investors and mortgage holders
Hypothesis
an assumption or theory that a researcher or manager makes about some characteristic of the population being investigated
Null hypothesis
there is no difference between variables
Explain:
2. Creation of research design
Plan for addressing research objectives/ hypothesis
Descriptive studies
research studies that answer the questions who, what, when, where and how
Casual studies
research studies that examine whether the value of one variable causes or determines the value of another variable
Dependent variable
a concept expected to be explained or influenced by the independent variable
Independent variable
a concept over which the researcher has some control and that is hypothesized to cause or influence the dependent variable
Temporal sequence
an appropriate casual order of events
Concomitant variation
the degree to which a presumed cause and a presumed effect occur or vary together
Spurious association
a relationship between a presumed cause and a presumed effect; that occurs as a result of an unexamined variable or set of results
Secondary data
gathered for some purpose other then the one in hand
Experience survey
discussions with knowledgeable individuals, both inside and outside the organization, who may provide insights into the problem