Specific Terms Flashcards
(27 cards)
B2C
Companies that sell directly to consumers.
B2B
Companies that sell to other companies.
Reseller market
Buyers who purchase with the intent of selling those products to others. The reseller market includes wholesalers, retailers, and distributors.
Institutional market
This is the market where buyer are large players like hospitals, schools, university and hotels and the product purchased is not directly consumed by them. They use the purchased good to deliver and create goods and service of their own.
Demographic forces
Socioeconomic characteristics of a population expressed statistically, such as age, sex, education level, income level, marital status, occupation, religion, birth rate, death rate, the average size of a family, the average age at marriage.
Economic forces
Economic forces are factors such as monetary and fiscal policies, interest rate, employment, inflation rate, demographic changes, political changes, energy, security, and natural disasters
Political forces
Parties, personalities, pressure groups that strongly influence the economic and political stability of a country through their actions and pronouncements.
Cultural forces
The influencing mechanisms which exist within a population that guide business practices and/or purchasing behavior. For example, customs regarding labor in Japan will influence how a company manages employees.
Technological forces
The influences that developments in technology have on consumers, business and society in general. Some positive technological forces include increased leisure time, improved communication and better management information systems, while some negatives might include increased unemployment and information abuse.
Natural forces
The natural resources which are needed as inputs by marketers or which are affected by their marketing activities
Pure competition
- Free entry
- Free exit
- Set price
- Identical product
- A high amount of companies
Monopolistic competition
- Free entry
- Free exit
- Price varies
- Differentiated products
- A high amount of companies and customers
- Elastic demand
Oligopolistic competition
- Few firms
- Identical or differentiated products
- Barriers to entry
Pure monopoly
- One firm
- Barriers to entry
- Price maker
Event marketing
Event marketing is a promotional strategy that involves face-to-face contact between companies and their customers at special events like concerts, fairs, and sporting events.
Multimedia (marketing)
A method of combining different forms of media to reach your audience and build brand recognition.
Sponsorship
Sponsorship’ is a form of promotion, often considered PR, where a firm provides support for an event, venture, organization, person or charity by providing money or other resources in order to obtain positive publicity.
Media reach
Reach refers to the total number of different people or households exposed, at least once, to a medium during a given period.
Media frequency
The number of times the receiver is exposed to the media
Media impact
The psychological effect that the media has on the receiver
Media vehicle
A media vehicle refers to a specific method (like digital, radio, newspaper, etc) of media used by a business to deliver advertising messages to its target audience.
Brand value
The financial worth of the brand. How much would someone pay for it?
Brand equity
A set of assets or liabilities in the form of brand visibility, brand associations and customer loyalty that add or subtract from value of a current or potential product or service driven by the brand.
Brand associations
Anything which is deep-seated in the customer’s mind about the brand.