Month: May 2014
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Starbucks Marketing Mix
Jerry Baldwin, Zeff Siegl, and Gordon Bowker formed Starbucks in Seattle, Washington in 1971. Its origin is said to be inspired by another coffee lover and store Owner; Alfred Peet. Starbucks actually began by purchasing coffee from Peets, but eventually began buying directly from growers.
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Sony Marketing Mix
Sony was founded in 1945 by partners Masaru Ibuka, (an engineer), and Akio Morita, (a physicist),and was originally named Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo (Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering). The firm was launched in Nihonbashi, Tokyo.
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Ryanair Marketing Mix
Ryanair is the European low cost airline. Low cost or no frills marketing strategies are of great interest to marketers since the marketing mix employed tends to run in opposition to what makes a great brand – and Ryanair is a great brand and a very successful business. In a nutshell Ryanair sells the cheapest…
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Pepsi Marketing Mix
In 1965 Herman W. Lay of the Frito-Lay Company and Donald Kendall of Pepsi-Cola formed PepsiCo. In 1986 operations were combined under PepsiCo Worldwide Foods and PepsiCo Worldwide Beverages. In 2001 PepsiCo merged with Quaker Oats to form a $25 billion company. PepsiCo restructured in 2007 dividing the company into three units’ food in the…
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Kroger Marketing Mix
Kroger Store originated in 1883, established by Barney Kroger of Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1901, Kroger broke new ground that same year by becoming the first store to have its own bakery. The company was incorporated in 1902 as The Kroger Grocery and Baking Company
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Nintendo Marketing Mix
The launch of the Wii U controller will make it much more interactive. It has a central, handheld touch screen and will show different media to supplement and enhance the experience on your TV. It has a High Definition (HD) platform. Reports indicated that it will be launched somewhere between June 2012 and September 2012,…
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Johnson and Johnson Marketing Mix
Over the years Johnson & Johnson has grown substantially in part due to strategic acquisitions ranging from large ones such as Neutrogena in 1994 and DePuy in 1998, to many smaller ones. From 1989 to 1999, the company made 45 such acquisitions of companies and product lines. Today the firm can boast of revenues exceeding…
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Ikea Marketing Mix
IKEA has a wide range of furniture for children’s rooms, kitchens, bedrooms and living rooms. Products include coffee tables, side tables, TV solutions, DVD storage, shelves, sideboards, bookcases, sofa beds, armchairs, leather sofas and fabric sofas, as well as many other products. So within these segments IKEA then subdivides again.
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Home Depot Marketing Mix
Home Depot originated in Atlanta Georgia in 1978 when Bernie Marcus and Arthur Blank formed MB Associates. The company went public in 1981.The Home Depot stock moved from NASDAQ to the New York Stock Exchange three years later in 1984. The company then acquired Bowater’s Home Center. The company opened its first super-sized store in…
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Hewlett Packard Marketing Mix
The Hewlett-Packard Company was originated in January 1939 by Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard, two Stanford University classmates. The company incorporated in 1947. Mr. Packard was appointed as the President and Mr. Hewlett as the Vice President.
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General Electric Marketing Mix
General Electric originated in 1892 when Thomson-Houston Electric and Edison General Electric merged. Initially focusing on products such as toasters, motors and light bulbs, it is now a diversified company composed of media, financial services and technology divisions. These divisions provide business and consumer financing services, media content, as well as products such as aircraft…
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Google Marketing Mix
Google is a search engine. Search engines are used to search the Internet. However Google is much more than a search engine – it’s a global company that specializes in innovation and technology. The business focuses on information made up mainly from web pages, although today all information is absorbed by the Google sponge including…
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Fox Entertainment Marketing Mix
The Filmed Entertainment segment is involved in the acquisition and production of animated motion pictures and live-action pictures for licensing and distribution primarily in the US, Canada and Europe. The segment also produces original television programs in Canada and the US. The company engages in productions of feature films and television shows.
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Facebook Marketing Mix
Facebook is a free social networking service. Once you have signed up you create your own profile and publish photographs. You can publish personal information such as your interests, your contact information and so on. Privacy has been a constant issue with Facebook and more recently users now have the ability to control their settings…
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eBay Marketing Mix
Ebay began its business life as AuctionWeb and emphasized collectables. Originally the company was meant to be a marketplace for the sale of goods and services for individuals. The company’s founder was a computer programmer Pierre Omidyar. Its co-founder was Jeff Skoll.
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Apple Marketing Mix
Apple, Inc originated from the friendship and mutual interests of Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs. The Two collaborated in the development of the “Apple I in the early 1970s. The Apple I was a step ahead of most computers of the time featuring a use of aTV as a display system and a cassette interface…
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Burger King Marketing Mix
Based in Miami, Florida, Burger King is one of the worlds best known fast food restaurants (it is the second largest company in the world). The company’s 40,000 plus employees helped it earn over $190 million dollars in 2008. Its success is reflected in a 28.4 percent increase in net profits for FY 2008.
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Dreamworks Marketing Mix
In 2008, DreamWorks Animation generated over $650 million through its development and production of computer generated animated films and TV specials. Operating out of Glendale, California, DreamWorks employs approximately 1,700 people.
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Time Warner Marketing Mix
Time and Warner Communications began operations in the 1920s. Henry Luce and Britton Haddon founded Time in 1922. The first issue of Time Magazine appeared in 1923. Warner Brothers (Warner Bros) was incorporated by brothers Harry, Abe, Jack, and Sam Warner in the same year. Warner Bros went public in 1925. Time merged with Warner…
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Yahoo Marketing Mix
Yahoo originated in 1994 as “Jerry’s Guide to the World Wide Web” (a directory of other websites). The name was then changed to Yahoo. The value of the directory created by David Yang and David Filo soon became apparent after receiving over 900,000 hits. The company held its initial public offering in 1996
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Yahoo SWOT
Yahoo SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Williams Sonoma SWOT
Williams Sonoma SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Whole Foods SWOT
Whole Foods SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Walmart SWOT
Walmart SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Trojan SWOT
Trojan SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Toys R Us SWOT
Toys R Us SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Toyota SWOT
Toyota SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Time Warner SWOT
Time Warner SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Tata Motors SWOT
Tata Motors SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Starbucks SWOT
Starbucks SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Sony SWOT
Sony SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Smith and Wesson SWOT
Smith and Wesson SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Sandals SWOT
Sandals SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Pepsi SWOT
Pepsi SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Nintendo SWOT
Nintendo SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Nike SWOT
Nike SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Nestle SWOT
Nestle SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Molson Coors SWOT
Molson-Coors SWOT Company Overview Molson Coors Brewing Company (Molson Coors) is a holding company engaged in the manufacturing, packaging and selling of malt beverage products, including alcoholic beer, cider, ales, stouts and lager. The company operates primarily in the US, Canada and the UK. It is headquartered in Denver, Colorado. Coors is the name of…
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McDonalds SWOT
McDonalds SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Kroger SWOT
Kroger SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Johnson and Johnson SWOT
Johnson and Johnson SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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ITC SWOT
ITC SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Infosys SWOT
Infosys SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Indian Premier League
Indian Premier League SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Ikea SWOT
Ikea SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Home Depot SWOT
Home Depot SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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IBM SWOT
IBM SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Hewlett Packard SWOT
Hewlett Packard SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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General Motors SWOT
General Motors SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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General Electric SWOT
General Electric SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Fox SWOT
Fox SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Facebook SWOT
Facebook SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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eBay SWOT
This SWOT analysis is about eBay. It is one of 50+ free swot analysis examples on Marketing Teacher.
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EA Games SWOT
EA Games SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Dreamworks SWOT
Dreamworks SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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DEll SWOT
Dell SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Crayola SWOT
Crayola SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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China Mobile SWOT
China Mobile SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Carnival SWOT
Carnival SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Burger King SWOT
Burger King SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Bharti Airtel SWOT
Bharti Airtel SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Ben and Jerry’s SWOT
Ben and Jerry’s SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Audi SWOT
Audi SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Apple SWOT
Apple SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Amazon SWOT
Amazon SWOT is one of 50+ FREE examples of SWOT analysis on Marketing Teacher.
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Marketing Teacher’s Strategy Page
Marketing Teacher’s strategy page is an internal portal to well known to for strategy such as Ansoff’s Matrix, The Boston Matrix, Porter’s Generic Strategies, Bowman’s Strategy Clock and Gap Analysis.
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Why People Buy
Marketers spend millions of dollars trying to understand why people buy products and services. Sometimes it seems that there is no reason for a purchase, but in reality there is always a reason. Many factors are involved in a customers’ buying decision, any one of which can become the deciding factor.
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What is a customer?
A customer is a person or company who purchases goods and services.
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Value Curves
The term value curve appears in three key Harvard Business Review articles by W. Chan Kim and Renee Mauborgne, as well as their 2005 book – Blue Ocean Strategy. The value curve is a tool for strategic managers to see visually how their strategy works in relation to close competitors.
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Value Chain Analysis
The value chain is a systematic approach to examining the development of competitive advantage. It was created by M. E. Porter in his book, Competitive Advantage (1980). The chain consists of a series of activities that create and build value. They culminate in the total value delivered by an organisation.
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Traffic Lights
As with many of the tools and techniques considered on Marketing Teacher, traffic lights is a simple and effective approach. It’s just like the traffic lights that are seen in millions of streets throughout the world, and is a basic metaphor for red, amber and green. Red means ‘let’s STOP it,’ amber means ‘let’s carry…
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Three Levels of a Product
In order to actively explore the nature of a product further, lets consider it as three different products – the CORE product, the ACTUAL product, and finally the AUGMENTED product. These are known as the ‘Three Levels of a Product.’ So what is the difference between the three products, or more precisely ‘levels?’
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Value and Relationship Quality
Consumers choose goods and services based on the assumption that they will be rewarded with value and satisfaction. Consumption is the process by which goods and services are used and assigned a level of value by the consumer. That level could be positive, if the customer was satisfied, or it could be negative if they…
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Target
Targeting is the second stage of the SEGMENT target POSITION process. After the market has been separated into its segments, the marketer will select a segment or series of segments and ‘target’ it/them.
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Meta / Alvo
Primeiramente, um único seguimento com um único produto. Em outras palavras, o comerciante tem como meta um único produto oferecido a um único seguimento em um mercado com muitos seguimentos. Por exemplo: British Airway´s Concorde (Linhas aéreas Britânicas) é um produto de alto valor desenvolvido para pessoas de negócios e turistas que pagarão mais pela…
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Standard Costing
Standard Costing Lesson Exercise Answer Perhaps no accounting principle utilizes performance management concepts better than standard costing. One of the elements of cost accounting, standard costing is of particular benefit to those companies engaged in manufacturing. Each type of standard has its strengths and weaknesses, but regular monitoring and making revisions based upon current conditions…
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Six Thinking Hats
The six thinking hats is a method for doing one sort of thinking at a time. Instead of trying to do everything at once, we wear only one hat at a time. It’s a metaphor. There are six colored hats and each color represents a type of thinking.
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The Six Living Generations In America
In America, there are six living generations, which are six fairly distinct groups of people. As a generalization each generation has different likes, dislikes, and attributes. They have had collective experiences as they aged and therefore have similar ideals. A person’s birth date may not always be indicative of their generational characteristics, but as a…
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Shell Directional Policy Matrix
The Shell Directional Policy Matrix is another refinement upon the Boston Matrix. Along the horizontal axis are prospects for sector profitability, and along the vertical axis are a company’s competitive capability. As with the GE Business Screen the location of a Strategic Business Unit (SBU) in any cell of the matrix implies different strategic decisions.
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Seven Cs
There are seven design elements – 7Cs – that should be considered when creating a website intended for commerce and sales. Customers shop online for several reasons; the most important are the convenience, cost, large selection and the allure of control over their purchases. Customers can easily shop around from anywhere they have an Internet…
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Introduction to Services Marketing
A service is the action of doing something for someone or something. It is largely intangible (i.e. not material). A product is tangible (i.e. material) since you can touch it and own it. A service tends to be an experience that is consumed at the point where it is purchased, and cannot be owned since…
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Services Marketing Mix
Services Marketing Mix As we discussed in the lesson on services, there are a series of fundamental characteristics such as intangibility, inseparability, heterogeneity and perishability which are unique to a service. The traditional marketing mix which includes product, place, price and promotion could be stretched to compensate for these factors. However the services marketing mix…
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Segmenting Publics in America
Another way of segmenting publics is to do it based on values and lifestyles. Such segmentation regularly is used by marketers to focus product and service appeals on particular socioeconomic levels.
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Segmentação
Segmentação é essencialmente a identificação de subconjuntos de compradores dentro de um mercado, o qual divide necessidades similares e que demonstra atitudes similares de compradores. O mundo é composto de bilhões de compradores com seus próprios grupos de necessidades e comportamentos.
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Segmentation, Demographics and Behavior
Segmentation is the process of breaking down the intended product market into manageable groups; it can be broken down by Relationship, Customer Type, Product Use, Buying Situation, Purchasing Method, Behavior, Geographic Location, Demographics, Psychographics.
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Return On Investment (ROI)
Return On Investment (ROI) Lesson Exercise Answer No company can hope to remain viable or even grow, without closely monitoring the effectiveness of its advertising. In the current economy no corner of a company’s expenses is going without scrutiny, especially marketing and promotion costs. The benefits of return on investment data works both ways, it…
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Restaurant Game
The Restaurant Game Being creative using the restaurant game exercise. The restaurant game (Green 2008) is an exercise that you can use as a student in order to generate some really interesting and innovative creative ideas. The basis of the restaurant going is that you think of your product, concept or brand as a restaurant,…
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Public Relations (PR)
Public Relations (PR) is a single, broad concept. It is broad since it contains so many elements, many of which will be outlined in this lesson. Public Relations (PR) are any purposeful communications between an organisation and its publics that aim to generate goodwill. Publics, put simply, are its stakeholders. PR is proactive and future…
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Public Relations (PR) Two
Tis is part two of Marketing Teacher’s public relations lesson.
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Promotion
Another one of the 4P’s is ‘promotion’. This includes all of the tools available to the marketer for ‘marketing communication’. As with Neil H.Borden’s marketing mix, marketing communications has its own ‘promotions mix.’
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Public Relations (PR) Three
This is part three of Marketing Teacher’s lesson on public relations.
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Promoção
Este inclui todas as ferramentas disponíveis para o comerciante para a ‘comunicação de marketing’. Como na mistura de marketing de Neil H. Borden, comunicações de marketing têm suas próprias ‘mistura de promoções’. Pense nisso como uma mistura de bolo, os ingredientes básicos são sempre os mesmos. Apesar disso, se você varia a quantidade de um…
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Profit and Loss Statement
The Profit and Loss statement is one of the main business financial statements. Among the various financial statements, a Profit and Loss statement most closely resembles what is referred to as
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Pricing Strategies
There are many ways to price a product. Let’s have a look at some of them and try to understand the best policy/strategy in various situations.
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Process – Marketing Mix
Process is another element of the extended marketing mix, or 7P’s.There are a number of perceptions of the concept of process within the business and marketing literature.
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Product Life Cycle (PLC)
The Product Life Cycle (PLC) is based upon the biological life cycle. For example, a seed is planted (introduction); it begins to sprout (growth).
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O Ciclo de Vida do Produto (CVP)
O Ciclo de Vida do Produto (CVP) é baseado no ciclo de vida biológico. Por exemplo: uma semente é plantada (introdução); ela começa a brotar (crescimento); dela nasce folhas e se enraíza ao se tornar adulta (maturidade); depois de um longo período como um adulto a planta começa a murchar e morre (declínio).
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Marketing Place
Place as part of the marketing mix is considered in this FREE lesson from Marketing Teacher.
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Physical Evidence – Marketing Mix
Physical evidence is the material part of a service. Strictly speaking there are no physical attributes to a service, so a consumer tends to rely on material cues.
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Philosophy and Theory of Marketing
The academic discipline of marketing has core schools of thought, where marketing is seen as either a philosophy or as a function. Where marketing is considered a philosophy, the marketing concept is embedded in management thought. With the alternative view, where marketing is a function within a business, marketing is seen as a department, in…
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PESTEL
PESTEL Model This lesson is about PESTEL analysis. As we know from our lesson on the marketing environment the wider macroenvironment impacts upon how marketing managers make decisions. During this lesson we’re going to look at how we audit and evaluate our external business environment. There are a number of acronyms which are popular for…
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PEST Analysis
PEST analysis is very important that an organization considers its environment before beginning the marketing process. In fact, environmental analysis should be continuous and feed all aspects of planning.
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Análise PEST
Análise PEST É muito importante que uma empresa considere fatores ambientais antes de iniciar o processo de marketing. Em fato, análises ambientais devem ser contínuas e preencher todos os aspectos do planejamento.
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People – Marketing Mix
People are the most important element of any service or experience. Services tend to be produced and consumed at the same moment, and aspects of the customer experience are altered to meet the ‘individual needs’ of the person consuming it. Most of us can think of a situation where the personal service offered by individuals…
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O que é Marketing?
A definição do CIM (o mesmo que a definição do conceito de marketing de Barwell) não procura identificar as necessidades do consumidor, mas também em satisfazê-los (curto prazo) e antecipá-los no futuro (longo prazo de retenção).
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Pareto Principle
Pareto principle The Pareto principle is also known as the 80/20 rule. From your own experience you may have come across it, for example 80% of our business comes from 20% of our customers. The principle itself states that 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes. Let’s look at this in a…
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Introduction to Marketing Research
This is Marketing Teacher’s introduction to marketing research. Market research and marketing research are often confused. ‘Market’ research is simply research into a specific market. It is a very narrow concept.
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Secondary Marketing Research
Here you will find Marketing Teacher’s FREE lesson on secondary marketing research. Market research and marketing research are often confused. ‘Market’ research is simply research into a specific market. It is a very narrow concept.
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Microenvironment
Microenvironment What is the microenvironment? This lesson covers the microenvironment in greater detail. It considers the interface between a business and its microenvironment. Let’s just review what microenvironment is again based upon the earlier lesson on the marketing environment which contains the topic. Our microenvironment is the totality of people and other connected groups of…
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Primary Marketing Research
Market research and marketing research are often confused. ‘Market’ research is simply research into a specific market. It is a very narrow concept. ‘Marketing’ research is much broader. It not only includes ‘market’ research, but also areas such as research into new products, or modes of distribution such as via the Internet.
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Planos de Marketing
Planos de marketing são vitais para o sucesso da campanha de marketing. Eles auxiliam a centrar a mente de companias e times no processo de marketing, por exemplo: o que será atingido e como nós pretendemos a fazer isso. Existem muitos métodos de planos de marketing. Marketing Teacher focalisa em cima estágios chave do plano.…
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Informal Marketing Plans
Formal and informal approaches to marketing planning were investigated by Lyles (1993). This study found that neither had any relationship with business success. Over 60 studies into SME’s were collated by Shrader et al (1989). Their conclusion was that there are some benefits to informal marketing planning, especially in smaller firms. The owner/manager tends to…
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Formal Marketing Plans
Formal marketing planning is what is commonly thought of as marketing planning. It tends to be a systematic process that includes a series of stages. Few authors agree on the specifics of the process but it is common to see the marketing plan beginning with analysis, the development of strategy and the implementation of the…
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Marketing in a Credit Credit Crunch
A stalled economy threatens the viability of many small businesses. Some have experienced decreases in revenues that they cannot sustain. Slower sales have prompted some to institute personnel layoffs others are prone to cut advertising. But, a hasty decision could be a mistake. After all, the reason for advertising is to keep a consistent message…
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Marketing Plans and Consumer Behavior
A business is in a better position to weather an economic downturn when it is buttressed by a good marketing plan. A firms understanding of consumer behavior is enhanced if its marketing plan includes careful consideration of market segmentation, targeting and positioning.
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Behavioral Marketing Planning
Human and behavioural inputs are brought to marketing planning by the marketing manager himself or herself. The driver for the illogical approach of Piercy and Giles (1989) lies with the experience of managers. So where informal marketing planning recognized that there are different approaches to marketing planning, away from the structure and linear process of…
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Marketing Planning and the Size of the Organization
Marketing planning research has been based on organizations of various sizes. Most studies consider large corporations more specifically large multi-divisional companies (Ames 1968), companies selected from the top 100 US spenders on advertising (Cosse and Swan 1983), and companies with more than a £17 million turnover (Piercy and Thomas 1983). SME’s were investigated by Lancaster…
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Marketing Planning and the Marketing Manager
After considering the current management literature in depth, it has become apparent that there are four main categories of marketing planning based upon the relationship between the marketing planning process and the marketing manager. The four types of marketing planning are formal/functional, informal/functional, formal/individual and informal/individual. The literature reviewed dates from the 1960’s to the…
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Marketing Planning and Performance
Marketing as a discipline is not a precise science. However, the area of marketing planning does have its own theory, the validity of which is open to some criticism. The theory of marketing planning contends that a formalised marketing planning system will help a company to improve its performance (McDonald 1982). In other words a…
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Marketing Plans
Marketing plans are vital to marketing success. They help to focus the mind of companies and marketing teams on the process of marketing i.e. what is going to be achieved and how we intend to do it. There are many approaches to marketing plans.
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Marketing Planning (Advanced)
There is no commonly accepted definition or approach to marketing planning. This is because of a number of problems that pepper the marketing planning literature relating to the size of an organisation, the market or sector in which it exists, its culture, and the human beings that work within it.
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Ambiente de Marketing
O ambiente de marketing envolve e tem impacto sobre a organização. Existem três perspectivas fundamentais a respeito do ambiente e marketing, elas são: o ‘macro-ambiente’, o ‘micro-ambiente’ e o ‘ambiente interno’.
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Marketing Environment
The marketing environment surrounds and impacts upon the organization. There are three key elements to the marketing environment which are the internal environment, the microenvironment and the macroenvironment.
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Marketing Contexts
The marketing mix and the services marketing mix should be adapted for different organizational and business contexts.
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Marketing Concept
Marketing Concept. The marketing concept holds that achieving organisational goals depends on knowing the needs and wants of target markets and delivering the desired satisfaction better than competitors do. Kotler and Armstrong (2010). The marketing concept arrived after a series of other orientations that marketing companies underwent during the 20th Century. Initially there was production…
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Marketing Budget
Marketing budgets ensure that your marketing plan or campaign is realistically costed. Some pre-budget research into your industry and market, your competitors and your business’s historical marketing metrics helps marketing managers make a more informed calculation. You should cost out all general marketing and marketing communications expenses. You could also work in conjunction with an…
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Marketing Audit
The marketing audit is a fundamental part of the marketing planning process. It is conducted not only at the beginning of the process, but also at a series of points during the implementation of the plan. The marketing audit considers both internal and external influences on marketing planning, as well as a review of the…
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Introduction to Marketing Communications
Marketing communications is a subset of the overall subject area known as marketing. Marketing has a marketing mix that is made of price, place, promotion, product (know as the four P’s), that includes people, processes and physical evidence, when marketing services (known as the seven P’s).
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Marketing and Functions
The marketing function within any organization does not exist in isolation. Therefore it’s important to see how marketing connects with and permeates other functions within the organization.
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Marketing and Finance
It may not be readily apparent to you how financial statements are relevant from a marketing perspective. You may ask – What can these financial statements tell me about my Marketing Plan? First, let me outline each briefly and then elaborate on why they will be so important to you and your future success.
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Marketing and Customer Relationships
Marketing and Customer Relationships Marketing today is very much focused upon business relationships, especially in the B2B markets. Historically companies would manufacture products that would be promoted to customers. However as markets have become more competitive, marketing companies seek to attract customer by building strong relationships so that customers are ‘retained’ i.e. you keep hold…
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Loyalty Ladder
The loyalty ladder is often used by marketing communicators to put forward the proposition that consumers can be moved along a continuum of loyalty using a number of integrated marketing communications techniques (it is also referred to as a ‘Branding Ladder.’).
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Digital Marketing and Promotion: Website Optimization
This lesson looks at ways of increasing the popularity of your website by looking at the internal optimization of the website itself. It considers many important ways of building your traffic, including Search Engine Optimization (SEO) approaches.
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Digital Marketing and Promotion: Internet Advertising
There are many ways to use the Internet as a new medium for Advertising. This lesson considers Pay-Per-Click (or Cost-Per-Click) Advertising, Affiliate Marketing, and touches upon the range of traditional Offline Promotions Strategies that will help to promote a website using more offline media.
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Modes of Entry into International Markets (Place)
Here you will be consider modes of entry into international markets such as the Internet, Exporting, Licensing, International Agents, International Distributors, Strategic Alliances, Joint Ventures, Overseas Manufacture and International Sales Subsidiaries. Finally we consider the Stages of Internationalization.
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What is International Marketing?
International marketing is simply the application of marketing principles to more than one country. However, there is a crossover between what is commonly expressed as international marketing and global marketing, which is a similar term.
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International Marketing Communications (Promotion)
Marketing communications in international markets needs to be conducted with care. This lesson will consider some of the key issues that you need to take into account when promoting products or services in overseas markets. There will be influences upon your media choice, cultural issues to be considered, as well as the media choices themselves…
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Products and International Marketing
International product decision-making often centres around the standardization versus adaptation debate. Essentially, do we market the same, standard product in an international market or segment, or do we localize it, and adapted it so that it pleases local tastes? Here are some of the advantages and disadvantage of standardization.
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International Marketing Environment
One of the fundamental steps that need to be taken prior to beginning international marketing is the environmental analysis. Of course there are many tools on Marketing Teacher that would prove useful at this stage such as lessons on the marketing environment, PEST Analysis, SWOT Analysis, POWER SWOT and Five Forces Analysis. However, the very…
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The International Market Entry Evaluation Process
This lesson gives an outline of the way in which an organization should select which foreign to enter. It’s a five stage process, and its purpose is to gauge which international market or markets offer the best opportunities for our products or services to succeed. The five steps are Country Identification, Preliminary Screening, In-Depth Screening,…
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International Marketing and Price
This lesson considers the basics of pricing for international marketing. As with all of the international marketing lessons, every country and culture within it will influence price. So here we are going to look at some of the common influences upon pricing decision-making, the impact of grey markets, international approaches to pricing, and more mainstream…
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International Marketing and Culture
Culture is the way that we do things around here. Here could be a country (national culture), a distinct selection of the community (sub-culture), or an organization (corporate culture). It is widely accepted that you are not born with a culture, and that it is learned.
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Internal Marketing
Internal Marketing Internal marketing is inward facing marketing. Internal marketing is used by marketers to motivate all functions to satisfy customers. With internal marketing the marketer is really extending and developing the foundations of marketing such as the marketing concept, the exchange process and customer satisfaction to internal customers. Internal customers would be anybody involved…
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Strategic Internal Marketing
Internal Marketing is a vital communication and change management tool. Learn how to construct an internal marketing plan.
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Internal Influences – Personality
Internal Influences – Personality Some marketers believe we choose products that express our personalities. Personality is defined as the thoughts, emotions, intentions and behavior that people express as they move through their environment. Personality is unique to individuals, but may be applied to groups, is a combination of characteristics and traits and influences purchasing behaviors.…
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Internal Influences – Motivation
Motivation is an internal state that drives us to satisfy needs. Motivation is the energizing force that activates behavior. Once we recognize that we have a need, a state of tension exists that drives the consumer to the goal of reducing this tension and eliminating the need. Consequently, only unmet needs motivate.
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Internal Influences – Memory
Marketing messages can be effective only if the consumer correctly understands the messages, and remembers them when needed. Memory refers to a consumer’s ability to understand the marketing messages and assign them value and meaning. Value and meaning always together. The value and meaning assigned is largely determined by internal factors, (thoughts, feelings, emotion, attitude,…
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Internal Influences – Lifestyle and Attitude
Lifestyle is a common word to explain complicated consumer behaviors. Lifestyle is a way to segment people into groups based on three things: opinions, attitudes and activities. Lifestyle means the ways groups of consumers spend time and money.
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Internal Influences, learning
Consumer behavior is largely learned behavior. Learning is a change of behavior following an interaction between a person and their environment. A person touches a hot stove and then gets hurt, because of that interaction they learn not to touch the hot stove again. Most attitudes, values, tastes, behaviors, preferences, symbolic meanings and feelings are…
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Internal Influences – Emotion and Perception
Emotion is difficult to define, and even more difficult to predict. However, they are important to marketers because consumers tend to react to marketing messages and make purchases based on feelings and emotions. Emotion can be used to create product benefits.
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Internal and External Customers
This lesson will consider the internal and external customer, how marketing is used to build and nurture customer relationships, and will begin to build your knowledge on the customer loyalty.
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Generic Strategies
Generic strategies were at their most popular in the early 1980s. They outline the three main strategic options open to organization that wish to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage.
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The General Electric Business Screen
The General Electric Business Screen was originally developed to help marketing managers overcome the problems that are commonly associated with the Boston Matrix (BCG), such as the problems with the lack of credible business information, the fact that BCG deals primarily with commodities not brands or Strategic Business Units (SBU’s), and that cashflow if often…
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Gap Analysis
Gap analysis is a very useful tool for helping marketing managers to decide upon marketing strategies and tactics. Again, the simple tools are the most effective. There’s a straightforward structure to follow.
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Four Banding Alternatives
A marcoms tool that a marketer can employ for branding decision-making is the Four Banding Alternatives (Tauber 1981). Four Branding Alternatives is a strategic marketing communications technique. It is a fun and creative approach that can add value to any class that likes to discuss brands and how they could be innovatively developed.
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Five Forces Analysis
Five Forces Analysis helps the marketer to contrast a competitive environment. It has similarities with other tools for environmental audit, such as PEST analysis, but tends to focus on the single, stand alone, business or SBU (Strategic Business Unit) rather than a single product or range of products.
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Financial Ratios
Lender and investors are able to glean a lot of valuable information from the data available in a company’s’ financial statements and records. Their priority is insuring that they are repaid for any loan or financial investment.
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External Influences – Social Environment and Social Class
Reference groups have an influence on purchasing behavior, but the level of influence will depend on where the product will be consumed—in public or in private—and whether the product is a want or a need.
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External influences – Introduction
What a consumer eats, wears, and believes are all learned and influenced by the culture they live in, their family, childhood and social environment. All of these are external factors that affect purchases.
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Family Life Cycle
Family life cycle is defined as what type of family the target market consumer is in. DINKS are “double income no kids” and SINKS are “single income no kids”. Marketers love to target the DINKS and SINKS because they have lots of discretionary income and no children to spend it on, so they spend their…
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External Influences – Consumer Culture
Culture includes knowledge, belief, art, law, morals, customs, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by humans as members of society. How does culture affect consumer behavior? Whatever a person consumes will determine their level of acceptance in their society. If someone does not act consistently with cultural expectations, they risk not being accepted in…
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External Influences – Family Influences (Birth Order)
Where a child places in the birth order can have an effect on how they see themselves, and therefore affects their consumer behavior. The middle child often seems to have the most negative impressions of his lot in life. Younger children always want to be able to do the things older siblings are allowed to…
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Marketing Exchange Process
Marketing as an Exchange Process At the beginning of any marketing course or programme it is important to appreciate how exchange processes work. An exchange process is simply when an individual or an organisation decides to satisfy a need or want by offering some money or goods or services in exchange. It’s that simple, and…
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Digital Marketing
Therefore digital marketing by its very nature is one aspect of an organizational function and a set of processes for creating, communicating and delivering value to customers and for managing customer relationships in ways that benefit the organization and its stakeholders. As such an aspect, digital marketing has its own approaches and tools that contribute…
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Digital Marketing Situation Analysis
The situation analysis for digital marketing bridges the internal audit and competitor research. It answers the question where are we now in terms of our digital marketing (internal v external perspective)? The analysis literally considers your digital marketing situation by considering the fit between internal and external factors. There are similarities with traditional concepts and…
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Digital Marketing Product
We’ve already considered product as part of the marketing mix. Two previous tools for product decision-making have been introduced – Product Life Cycle (PLC) and the Three Levels of a Product. Both of these tools are equally applicable to the context of digital marketing, and can be easily applied to include digital marketing and product.
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Digital Marketing Price
International pricing and competition give consumers access to the lowest price for any generic good. For example, British consumers benefit when buying products from the United States since there are almost two Dollars to the Pound. Conversely this makes British goods more expensive to the American consumer. So it’s cheap to buy spectacles from a…
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Digital Marketing Place
The digital marketing space of new or original Internet companies that have emerged as the Internet has developed, as well as those pre-existing companies that now employ digital marketing approaches as part of their overall marketing plan. For some companies the Internet is an additional channel that enhances or replaces their traditional channel(s). For others…
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Digital marketing Mix
The digital marketingMix is essentially the same as the marketing mix. It is simply the adaptation of price, place, product and promotion to the digital marketingcontext. Of course one could also include physical evidence, people and process when marketing planning for an online service. Below are a series of lessons that consider how markets can…
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Digital Marketing Internal Audits
The starting point for any digital marketing planning is the internal audit. We are seeking to answer the question, where are we now (internal perspective)? This is a consideration of internal resources and the effectiveness of our eBusiness based upon a number of factors.
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Digital Marketing Competitor Research
As you plan for digital marketing and during the plan’s implementation, one needs to pay careful attention to the activities of competitors.
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Email Marketing Providers
Email Marketing Providers There are plenty of e-mail marketing companies out there. One thing is sure that when your business grows you need to make your e-mail marketing solution as automatic as possible, so don’t think that you can manually enter details on your tablet or PC. E-mail marketing providers give you plenty of interactive…
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Email marketing campaigns
Email marketing campaigns Let’s take a look at the best way for you to design your e-mail marketing campaign. As with most other types of marketing, e-mail marketing campaigns work best if they follow a marketing planning format. Based on marketing principles ask yourself who exactly are you targeting your e-mail at? Who are your…
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Direct Marketing
Direct marketing is a channel free approach to distribution and/or marketing communications. So a company may have a strategy of dealing with its customers ‘directly,’ for example banks (such as CityBank) or computer manufacturers (such as Dell). There are no channel intermediaries i.e. distributors, retailers or wholesalers.
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Direct and indirect costs
Direct and Indirect Costs Lesson Exercise Answer The allocation and identification of direct and indirect costs contributes to more accurate profit calculations. Not only is the clarification of costs important to business owners, it may be of particular interest to some prime contractors who may actually impose a specific accounting methodology in order to meet…
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What is Consumer Behavior?
How many times throughout the day do people make product decisions? If you stop to think about it, many product decisions are made every day, some without much thought. What should I wear? What should I eat? What am I going to do today? Many product decisions are answered routinely every day and they help…
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Decision Making Unit
The decision Making Unit (DMU) is a collection or team of individuals who participate in a buyer decision process. Generally DMU relates to business or organisational buying decisions rather than to those of a family for example.
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Customer Satisfaction
Customer satisfaction So the purpose of marketing centres very much upon creation of value and a long-term customer relationship. Customer satisfaction is a central concept to this proposal. A marketing company aims to set a level of expectation at which customers are satisfied that value is delivered through an exchange process. Be careful not to…
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Customer Relationship
The Customer Relationship Think about some of the relationships that are important to you. You have parents and friends, and you have workmates and acquaintances. To a greater or lesser extent you have a relationship with all of these people. Say you have a number of roles, such as student, professional, son or daughter, teacher,…
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Customer Life Cycle (CLC) and CRM
The Customer Life Cycle (CLC) has obvious similarities with the Product Life Cycle (PLC). However, CLC focuses upon the creation of and delivery of lifetime value to the customer i.e. looks at the products of services that customers NEED throughout their lives.
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Customer database
Customer database This session will consider how to create a customer database which can be used to store information which can be accessed by members of your organisation. If we gather information about specific traits or attributes of our customers, then we can look similarities and satisfy the needs of large groups of customers. Such…
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Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
CRM is a term that is often referred to in marketing. However, there is no complete agreement upon a single definition. This is because CRM can be considered from a number of perspectives.
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CRM and Information Technology
As we have discussed, CRM is more than just software. For the purposes of this introduction – Information Technology (IT) and CRM have three key elements, namely Customer Touch Points, Applications, and Data Stores. This section is based loosely upon Raisch (2001) The eMarketplace.
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Business Strategy and CRM
We now consider the Business Strategy Perspective on CRM. Here, we propose a model, which is a hybrid, and typical of many of the models and diagrams of CRM that you will find on The Internet and in popular books on the topic of eMarketing/eCommerce.
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Core Competences
A core competence is the result of a specific unique set of skills or production techniques that deliver value to the customer. Such competences give an organization access to a wide variety of markets. Hamel and Prahalad (1990) refer to a number of organizations and their products to support their concept, including NEC, Honda and…
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Marketing Controls
There is no planning without control. If an objective states where you want to be and the plan sets out a road map to your destination, then control tells you if you are on the right route or if you have arrived at your destination.
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Contribution Analysis
Contribution Analysis Lesson Exercise Answer Occasionally a company is confronted with unplanned events which call for the use of decision-making tools beyond those found in the basic accounting methods. Price – Variable Costs Per Unit = Contribution Margin Per Unit On an individual special order project a company’s product contribution to profit may also be…
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Consumer Buyer Behaviour
Consumer buyer behaviour is focused upon the needs of individuals, groups and organisations. It is important to understand the relevance of human needs to buyer behaviour. This lesson consider buyer behaviour motivations.
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Consumer Behaviour and Time
Consumer Behaviour Situational Influences and Time Time is something that customers give up in order to shop and this is a very valuable thing! It is necessary to give up time for consumption to occur, but time can affect consumption in three forms: i. Time Pressure— When customers don’t have a lot of time they…
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Consumer Behavior Situational Influences
Situational influences on consumer behavior (outlet selection) Shopping is an activity that everyone in the world participates in, but what exactly is it? Is a store necessary for shopping to take place? What motivates someone to shop? References Age, Life Phase and Consumption. (24 October 2007). Culture and consumption. Baker, D. (2003). Consumer decision making.…
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Consumer Behavior Shopping Habits
Consumer Behavior Situational Influences and Shopping Habits a. Overview Studies find that it’s part of our psychological makeup to do the same things over and over again. Essentially humans are pretty predictable, and stores take advantage of that to get us to buy more. i. If a shopper touches or picks up the merchandise they…
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Consumer Behavior and Science
Consumer Behavior The Science Behind Shopping a. Shopping activities. Until the proliferation of the Internet shopping depended on physical stores being located near potential shoppers. Now consumers are purchasing product from around the globe and having it shipped right to their door via the Internet. Consumers can also purchase in other non-traditional ways such as…
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Consumer Behavior Online Shopping
Consumer Behavior Situational Influences and Online Shopping a. Why consumers shop online i. Convenience: What could be easier than shopping from your own home (or on the go with a smartphone) anytime you want? c. Online Consumer Lifestyle Segmentation i. Click and Mortar— Only shop online for research, then go to the physical store to…
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Consumer Behavior and Eating Habits
Consumer Behavior Situational Influences and Eating Habits What and how people choose to eat is not a conscious decision; it is affected by colors, smells, lighting, plate size and culture. Numerous studies on eating habits have revealed some surprising facts: Teens who buy lunch with cash buy more junk food than if they use a…
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Consumer Behavior Atmospherics
Consumer Behavior Situational Influences and Atmospherics The three major situational influences are Time, Place and Conditions. Time—If a customer is in a hurry or the store is crowded this can change the way information is processed. The customer may not have time to consider all the brand alternatives and this will affect what they purchase.…
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Consumer Behavior 8 Types of Online Shoppers
Consumer Behavior Situational influences and the 8 Traits of Online Shoppers i. Adventurous Explorers (30% of online spending) are a small segment that presents a large opportunity. They require little special attention by Internet vendors because they believe online shopping is fun. They are likely the opinion leaders for all things online. Retailers should nurture…
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Conducting Marketing Research
Conducting Market Research How the professionals do marketing research The professionals use a market research process that generally incorporates five steps. 1. Problem definition This step involves identifying an information gap and defining a research problem as specifically as possible. 3. Conducting Fieldwork This step involves implementing the action plan. ‘Fieldwork’ is a generic term…
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Cash Flow Statement
The main purpose of a Cash Flow Statement (CFS) is to help the business owner plan and control the flow of income in order to meet scheduled financial obligations. The information illustrated in the Cash Flow Statement also aids lenders and investors in determining a company’s financial health.
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Collecting customer information
Collecting customer information Collecting Information about customer needs. So we recognise that customers and consumers have needs and wants. We are now going to look at how we gather information about customer needs and want, since by satisfying these needs and wants is how we make profit. There are internal and external sources of information,…
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Buyer Decision Process
Buyer Decision Process The stages of the Buyer Decision Process The buyer decision process represents a number of stages that the purchaser will go through before actually making the final purchase decision. The consumer buyer decision process and the business/organisational buyer decision process are similar to each other. Obviously core to this process is the…
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Business to Business Marketing
Business-to-Business What is Business-to-Business Marketing? Business-to-Business (B2B) marketing involves the exchanges of goods and services that businesses purchase for purposes other than general consumption. Of course in consumer markets the focus of the marketer is upon the customer as a purchaser who is the consumer, or who will give the product or service to the…
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Business Environment
Business Environment What is the business environment? The business environment is made up from the microenvironment and the macroenvironment. Our previous lessons on the marketing environment summarises both topics. The business environment will now be considered in a more practical manner. There are forces in the business environment that will impact your business, which are…
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Building and Developing Relationships
Building and developing relationships Example – Dell- How networking skills lead to better co-ordination. Your staff develops networking skills in the supply chain. From the perspective of the previous lesson, we are concerned very much with internal and external customers, our customer relationships, loyalty and retention. So if we reconsider each term in relation to…
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Introduction to Brands
Branding is a strategy that is used by marketers. Branding as Strategy to differentiate products and companies, and to build economic value for both the consumer and the brand owner. Brand occupies space in the perception of the consumer, and is what results from the totality of what the consumer takes into consideration before making…
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Brainstorming
Brainstorming is simply a means of getting a large number of ideas from a group of people in a short time. Brainstorming is great for marketers! Marketers can generate new creative ideas for products, services, solutions or concepts. Not only is brainstorming useful for creative thinking, but is can also be used for marketing problem…
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Bowman’s Strategy Clock
The ‘Strategy Clock’ is based upon the work of Cliff Bowman (see C. Bowman and D. Faulkner ‘Competitve and Corporate Strategy – Irwin – 1996). It’s another suitable way to analyze a company’s competitive position in comparison to the offerings of competitors.
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Boston Matrix
Like Ansoff’s matrix, the Boston Matrix is a well known tool for the marketing manager.
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Benchmarking
Benchmarking relies upon a comparison between the activities of your own organization and those of another. Originally benchmarking was used in manufacturing operations where one process could be compared and contrasted with another.
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Balanced Scorecard
The Balanced Scorecard is an approach that can be used by strategic marketing managers to control, and keep track of, key performance indicators. In fact the scorecard itself is designed to be wholly strategic since it contains long-term outcomes and drivers of success. There are four zones in a balanced scorecard namely financial, customers, business…
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Balance Sheet
The Balance Sheet Lesson Exercise Answer The Balance Sheet holds information of great interest to bankers and investors alike. The information represented on a Balance Sheet is very revealing to the keen eye, because it can forecast a company’s ability to pay its bills and discloses how much money has been invested. Shareholders Equity is…
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Ansoff’s Matrix – Planning for Growth
Ansoff’s matrix offers strategic choices to marketing managers. Ansoff’s has four main categories.
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Annual Reports for Marketers
An Annual Report is a statement prepared by companies that are traded publicly. The development of an Annual Report provides inherent value in the process of reviewing major financial and operational achievements that occurred during the past 12 months.
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Annual Accounts
Annual Accounts Lesson Exercise Answer Although the standard components of a basic annual report such as balance sheet, profit and loss statements and cash flow statements provide key financial information of interest to shareholders and others, there are occasions when more thorough information is desired. Some larger companys have subsidiaries, participate in joint ventures and…
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Advertising
Advertising is an important element of the marketing communications mix. Put simply, advertising directs a message at large numbers of people with a single communication. It is a mass medium.
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Advertising Agencies
An advertising agency handles part or all marketing communications activities on behalf of a client organisation. The agencies themselves tend to vary in size from small, perhaps a handful of people, to vast – where many thousands of employees make up the company. A commission is generally taken by the agency which tends to be…
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Adoption Process
The Adoption Process. The Adoption Process (also known as the Diffusion of Innovation) is more than forty years old. It was first described by Bourne (1959), so it has stood the test of time and remained an important marketing tool ever since. It describes the behaviour of consumers as they purchase new products and services.…
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Activity-Based Costing (ABC)
A manufacturing company is uniquely positioned to benefit from activity-based costing. Activity-based Costing is a costing model that aids a company in determining the costs of certain activities involved in producing a product/service and distributing that product/service to a customer.
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Email Marketing
Email Marketing What is e-mail marketing? What is Email Marketing? Email marketing is a form of direct communication where businesses send electronic messages to their audience—customers, clients, or potential buyers. These messages can serve various purposes, such as providing updates about the business, promoting products or services, or offering exclusive deals. Email marketing remains a…
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Respostas – Análise SWOT
Here is the answer to our SWOT exercise. A análise SWOT é uma ferramenta utilizada para examinar uma empresa e os fatores que afetam seu funcionamento. Este é o primeiro estágio de planejamento, o que ajuda o empresário focar nos pontos principais da empresa. A sigla SWOT representa a primeira letra das palavras, em ingles:…
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Respostas – Análise PEST
Answer: Análise PEST É muito importante que uma empresa considere fatores ambientais antes de iniciar o processo de marketing. Em fato, análises ambientais devem ser contínuas e preencher todos os aspectos do planejamento.
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Respostas – Introdução para Pesquisa de Marketing
Answer: Pesquisa de mercado e pesquisa de marketing muitas vezes podem ser confusas. Pesquisa de ‘mercado’ é simplesmente uma pesquisa em um mercado específico; um conceito muito simples e limitado. Pesquisa de ‘marketing’, no entanto, vai muito mais além.
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The Arthur D Little (ADL) Strategic Condition Matrix
Although now slightly dated at first glance, The Arthur D Little (ADL) Strategic Condition Matrix offers a different perspective on strategy formulation. ADL has two main dimensions – competitive position and industry maturity.
