Week 12-13 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

is the set of controllable, tactical marketing tools that a company
uses to produce a desired response from its target market

A

marketing mix

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2
Q

It consists of everything that a
company can do to influence demand for its product. It is also a tool to help marketing
planning and execution

A

marketing mix

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3
Q

The goods and/or services offered by a company to its customers.

A

product

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3
Q

4ps of marketing mix

A

product
price
place
promotion

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4
Q

the amount of money paid by customers to purchase the product

A

price

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5
Q

place is also known as

A

distribution

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6
Q

The activities that make the product available to consumers.

A

place

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7
Q

The activities that communicate the product’s features and benefits and
persuade customers to purchase the product.

A

promotion

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8
Q

Marketing tools
Each of the four Ps has its own tools to contribute to the marketing mix:
* Product:

VQDFBPS

A

variety, quality, design, feautures, brand name, packaging, services

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9
Q

Marketing tools
Each of the four Ps has its own tools to contribute to the marketing mix:
* Price

LDAPC

A

list price, discounts, allowance, payment period, credit items

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10
Q

Marketing tools
Each of the four Ps has its own tools to contribute to the marketing mix:
* Place

CCALITL

A

channels, coverage, assortments, locations, inventory, tranportation, logistics

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11
Q

Marketing tools
Each of the four Ps has its own tools to contribute to the marketing mix:
* Promotion

APSP

A

advertising, personal selling, sales promotion, public relations

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12
Q

(true or false) An effective marketing strategy combines the 7 Ps of the marketing mix.

A

false 4ps lang

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13
Q

what are the pricing strategies?

A

cost plus pricing
competitive pricing
value based pricing
price skimming
discount pricing
penetration pricing
keystone pricing
manufacturer suggested retail price
dynamic pricing
multiple pricing
psychological pricing
loss leader pricing
premium pricing

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14
Q

distribution strategy includes

A

channels
digital components
touch points

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15
Q

types of trade channels

A

direct channels
indirect channels
dual distribution
distribution
reverse channels

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15
Q

key aspects of tactical planning

A

break down strategic goals
focus on short term objective
delegate tasks
use resources efficiently
be flexible
measure success

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16
Q

six steps of tactical planning (yung illustration)

GTARDP

A

(clockwise)
goals
tactics
action steps
resources
deadline
person responsible

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17
Q

Cost-plus pricing is also known as

A

mark-up pricing

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18
Q

You make
the product, add a fixed percentage on top of the costs, and sell it for the total.

A

cost plus pricing

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19
Q

It refers to using competitors’ pricing data as a benchmark and purposely pricing your products below theirs.

A

competitive pricing

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20
Q

Value-based pricing, also known as

A

price to value

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21
Q

refers to setting a price based on how much the customer
believes a product or service is worth.

A

value based pricing

22
Q

(true or false) the value based pricing is an approach that takes your competitors wants and needs into consideration when establishing the value of the product.

A

false, target market’s wants and needs

23
is when an e-commerce business charges the highest initial price that customers will pay; then lowers it over time as market competition and saturation rise. As a result, there are higher short-term profits.
price skimming
23
(true or false) Companies that sell common are better positioned to benefit from value-based pricing compared to ones that sell standard day-to-day items.
false, unique or highly valuable products
24
(true or false) The goal is to drive more revenue while demand is low and competition high.
false; demand is high and competition is low
25
is a top pricing method for retailers across all sectors, with one survey finding that 28% of shoppers usually seek out coupons before buying online.
discount pricing
26
(true of false) There are several benefits to discount pricing strategies, including increasing foot traffic to your store, offloading unsold inventory, and attracting more price-conscious customers.
true
27
is useful for new brands trying to break into a market. That’s because this strategy introduces a new product at a low price in an effort to gain market share, then increases the price over time.
penetration pricing
28
is a product pricing strategy in which you mark up the retail price by simply doubling the wholesale cost paid for a produc
keystone pricing
29
is the price a manufacturer recommends retailers use when selling a product. Manufacturers first started using this as a pricing strategy to help standardize prices of the same product across multiple locations and retailers.
manufactured suggested retail price
30
(true or false) Retailers often use the MSRP with high-ticket products such as consumer electronics and appliances.
true
31
is when a company continuously adjusts its prices based on different factors, such as competitor pricing, supply, and consumer demand.
dynamic pricing
32
(true or false) The goalpf dynamic pricing is to decrease profit margins for the business.
false, increase
33
It’s common for grocery stores, apparel companies, and e-commerce businesses to adopt a pricing strategy, in which retailers sell more than one product
multiple pricing
34
multiple pricing is also known as
product bundling
34
psychological pricing is also known as
charm pricing
35
leverages prices to influence a consumer’s spending behavior—with the goal of increasing business sales and revenue. A strategy to accomplish this is pricing items so they end with “99”; a product that’s priced at P4.99 appears substantially cheaper at first glance than a product priced at P5.00.
psychological pricing
36
is when consumers are lured into a store by the promise of a discount on a hot-ticket product, and they buy that product along with several others as well.
loss leader pricing
37
(true or false) with loss leader pricing, retailers attract customers with a desirable discounted product and then encourage them to buy additional items.
true
38
brands benchmark their competition then price products higher to give the impression of being more luxurious, prestigious, or exclusive.
premium pricing
39
The outlets and intermediaries that physically transport goods, such as wholesale, retail, and direct sales
channels
40
E-commerce platforms and other online channels.
digital components
40
Every step in the process, from storing and processing inventory to tracking and selling it
touch points
40
The manufacturer sells directly to the customer, without an intermediary. This allows for closer customer relationships and easier feedback collection.
direct channels
41
A company uses an intermediary to sell its product. The manufacturer can sell to an intermediary, who then sells to the customer.
indirect selling
41
The manufacturer uses multiple channels to sell to the customer, such as selling directly to customers and also working with wholesalers and retailers.
dual distribution
42
Unlike traditional channels, this channel do not involve a producer, but instead only a user or beneficiary.
reverse channels
42
are plans that are usual in the short term.
tactical plans
42
This refers to how the product gets to the customer, such as the packaging used for shipping
distribution
43
refers to smaller actions that are more flexible and can change according to the change in strategic plans
tactical
43
are written documents that outline the specific steps required to achieve a goal or solve a problem.
tactical plans
44
(true or false) tactical plans are typically long term and action-oriented, and are often used in business settings after strategic planning.
false, short term
44
what are the steps for creating a tactical plans
* Pay attention to your company's vision * Set goals and objectives * Assign actions to objectives * Establish KPIs