Unit 2: Marketing Environment and Intelligence Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

The “Context” from the 5 Cs in the Situation Analysis involves analyzing:

A

Social/Cultural/Demographic
Technological
Environmental (i.e., natural environment)
Economic
Political/Regulatory

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2
Q

The important thing to know about how to interpret these environmental forces is that they don’t occur in a vacuum or ____________ of each other, and because they’re external, they cannot be ____________.

A

independent, controlled

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3
Q

“Solar and wind power require no fuel, storage tanks, pipelines, railcars or tanker ships. The pandemic sped up the shift by depressing prices and investment in fossil fuels.”

A

Environmental force

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4
Q

“One historical obstacle to internet retail adoption was that some advantages of the in-person shopping experience couldn’t be recreated. Amazon started with books because unlike a garment or an appliance, you don’t need to touch James Patterson’s latest bestseller to decide whether to buy it.”

A

Technological external force

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5
Q

we use __________________ to help us more keenly understand the opportunities and threats that exist for our company in the marketplace.

A

environmental scanning

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6
Q

opportunities and threats are defined as being ____________ to the company and not under the company’s direct ____________.

A

external, control

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7
Q

Although marketers can control the _____________ and perhaps influence the ______________, they cannot control the _______________ in which their organizations operate.

A

marketing mix, external environment, external environment

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8
Q

Forces analyzed within the Porter’s Five Forces Framework:

A

industry competitors, potential entrants, availability of substitutes, buyer power, supplier power

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9
Q

Marketers only need a thorough understanding of the laws established by the federal government.

A

False

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10
Q

Primary role of laws and regulation in a capitalist economy is to _______________.

A

protect competition

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11
Q

2 Primary Goals for Government to “Interfere/Intervene” with Commerce in a Capitalist Economy:

A
  1. Protect Competition
  2. Protect People (consumers, employees, community)
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12
Q

Marketing Research Process five-step model:

A
  1. Formulate the problem or question
  2. Determine the sources of information and design a research process
  3. Choose the most appropriate data collection method
  4. Collect the data
  5. Analyze and interpret the data
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13
Q

Three simple categories for the roles that marketing can take are ____________, ___________, and ___________.

A

descriptive, diagnostic, predictive

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14
Q

The _____________ role of marketing research is to simply describe what is happening with customers and/or within a market environment.

A

descriptive

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15
Q

Descriptive research is often described as giving us the _________ of any given research question.

A

“what”

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16
Q

“What were the sales for each week over the past year, in units and revenue, and how did those sales results compare with the same week in the previous year?”

A

Descriptive role of marketing research

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17
Q

How satisfied were customers of different industry sector segments with the latest release of product [x]?”

A

Descriptive role of marketing research

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18
Q

The ___________ role of marketing research is to go further than just describe what is happening by also trying to provide possible explanations for why it is happening.

A

diagnostic

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19
Q

The simplest form of diagnostic marketing research is _________________

A

correlative studies

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20
Q

“Were sales each week over the past year influenced by a promotional email sent to customers on the Monday morning of each week?”

A

Diagnostic role of marketing research

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21
Q

“Were customers in the automotive sector more satisfied with the latest release of product [x] when they were first visited by a sales engineer who gave them a tutorial over the new features?”

A

Diagnostic role of marketing research

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22
Q

The ____________ role of marketing research is the attempt to provide a best estimate for what might happen when we create a launch a marketing program into the marketplace, or provide the answers to our ____________ questions.

A

predictive, “what if”

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23
Q

Typically, our predictive role marketing research questions involve an ____________ that we are considering and attempting to determine the possible outcomes.

24
Q

“Would customers in the automotive sector be as satisfied with online tutorials that are available on-demand as they have been with in-person visits by sales engineers?”

A

Predictive role of marketing research

25
To help understand why attendance at the team’s games was so poor, the Atlanta Falcons used marketing research to gather factual information. The organization used in-game surveys and end-of-season surveys of ticket holders. The gathering of factual statements is an example of marketing research in its _____ role.
descriptive
26
It is important to recognize that marketers can conduct research in any part of the ___________
marketing process
27
If a marketer seeks a close reflection of the population, the use of ______________ ensure people in the study are representative of that population.
probability samples
28
Characteristics of probability samples:
Scientific Usually more effort involved and costly Representative of population
29
If a marketer's research does not require close representation of the population, _________________ can be used.
nonprobability samples
30
Nonprobability samples are sometimes called _________________ and can be prone to bias.
convenience samples
31
Probability samples are most useful when:
observing existing relationships between members of a population statistic precision is necessary to draw conclusions making generalizations back to population
32
Characteristics of nonprobability samples:
Convenience and accessibility Usually lower cost Nonrepresentative of population
33
Nonprobability samples are most useful when:
demonstrating a trait within a population qualitative or pilot studies randomization is impossible due to size of population
34
Post Properties is a company that manages apartments in various communities. It is concerned with a glut of apartments in Atlanta, Orlando, and Dallas. Its market researcher begins by examining the rental markets in the Southeast, the history of apartment buildings, local economies, competitive rents, and ownership—all information that was on hand and did not require any new research to locate. The market researcher looked at:
secondary data
35
___________ is research that generates information that is not amenable to numerical measurement or statistical analysis.
Qualitative data research
36
_____ specifies the research questions to be answered, how and when the data will be gathered, and how the data will be analyzed.
The research design
37
Internet-based survey with 25 Likert-type questions (e.g., strongly agree to strongly disagree): Focus group with 8 people for 1 hour: Scanner-based research (e.g., analyzing data from cash register sales): Sitting next to people, observing them navigating a website and asking questions about what is easy and difficult for them:
Quantitative Qualitative Quantitative Qualitative
38
The process of planning, collecting, and analyzing data relevant to a marketing decision.
Marketing Research
39
Marketing Intelligence
A broader term than "research" intended to capture all the active and passive ways that we gain data and insights within the organization to drive decision-making.
40
Secondary Data
Data previously collected for any purpose other than the one at hand.
41
Primary Data
Information collected for the first time. Can be used for solving the particular problem under investigation.
42
Experimental Research
Research that manipulates the environment and then measures the effects, seeking to understand casual relationships.
43
Non-Experimental Research
Qualitative or quantitative research that aims to answer questions about market size, customer preference, and trade-off behavior without introducing any manipulation of the environment
44
Qualitative and quantitative data is from _________________ research
non-experimental
45
in-depth interviews, focus groups, direct observation, & empathetic design
qualitative data
46
survey, customer behavior data what type of data?
quantitative data
47
Probability sample
A sample in which every element in the population has a known statistical likelihood of being selected.
48
simple random samples, stratified sample, cluster sample, systematic sample
probability samples
49
convenience sample, judgement sample, quota sample, snowball sample
non-probability samples
50
measurement error
error when there is a difference between the information desired and the information provided by research
51
sampling error
error when a sample somehow does not represent the target population
52
random error
error that exists from a source that is not identifiable
53
Closed-Ended Question
A question that asks the respondent to make a selection from a limited list of responses
54
Dichotomous Question
A closed-ended question that requires a choice between two responses. (e.g., Yes or No)
55
Conjoint Analysis
Research tool that estimates how subjects set priorities or make trade-offs among attributes of a product or service
56
Scanner-Based Research
A system for gathering information from a single group of respondents by continuously monitoring the advertising, promotion, and pricing they are exposed to and the things they buy.