building a successful marketing mix

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Building a Successful Marketing Mix Unit 3 Topic 3.1.2

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Building a Successful Marketing Mix. Unit 3 Topic 3.1.2. Aim for today. To understand the role of balancing the ‘4Ps’ in managing the marketing mix. Podcast http://www.bized.co.uk/cgi-bin/chron/typein/typein.pl?itn=2979. The Marketing Mix. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Unit 3 Topic 3.1.2

Page 2: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Aim for today

• To understand the role of balancing the ‘4Ps’ in managing the marketing mix.

Podcast • http://www.bized.co.uk/cgi-bin/chron/typein/t

ypein.pl?itn=2979

Page 3: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

The Marketing Mix

• The Marketing Mix is a combination of factors that help businesses sell its products

• The marketing mix is made up of the 4 P’s• Product• Price• Place • Promotion

Page 4: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Marketing Mix

Neil H.Borden

Page 5: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

1. Product

• A product is a good or service producedby a business.

• To be successful, the PRODUCT must meet customer needs. It must do what it says, have the appropriate specifications and be appealing (where design/looks are important).

Page 6: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Task 1: Heinz Beans

List everything you know about Heinz Baked Beans.•Product: High quality Haricot Beans•Formula: Unique tomato sauce formula (updated to meet changing consumer needs) – reduced sugar & salt, micropots, meatballs, organic beanz.•Name: 2004 Heinz Baked Beanz then 2008 changed to Heinz Beanz. •Label: Changed to highlight nutritional benefits.•Varieties: Adapted for different countries

Page 7: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Heinz through the years

Page 8: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Heinz Packaging Innovation

• North America: The Heinz Dip & Squeeze™ for the foodservice industry makes eating on-the-go more fun and convenient.

• In the U.K., Australia, Indonesia & New Zealand, Heinz are converting to lighter-weight cans for products such as beans and soups.

• In China, infant food jars are wrapped in paper sleeves, a more environmentally friendly alternative to plastic shrink-wrap.

http://www.heinz.com/our-food/innovation/packaging-innovation.aspx

Page 9: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

2. Price

• The price of a product must reflect the value customers place on it.

• No matter how good the product is, it is unlikely to succeed unless the price is right.

• PRICING can also be used as a strategy to build reputation and attract customers.

• Brands can be sold at a premium price. Why?

Page 10: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Task 2: Price – arrange these products in order from lower to higher

1.Asda2.Tesco3.Staples4.VIKING 5.WH Smith 6.Xerox

Page 11: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

How many did you get?

1. Asda £1.942. Tesco- £2.183. Staples £2.994. VIKING – £2.995. WH Smith - £5.996. Zerox - £8.49

Page 12: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Brands attract a premium as:

1. Cost of product is usually higher;2. Cost of marketing is higher – ad campaigns &

other promotions used to support big brands.3. Higher price suggests to consumers that it is

higher quality;4. Higher prices allow the business owning the

brand to make more profit.

Page 13: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

3. Place• Place is about how products are distributed from

producers to consumers. It involves ensuring that goods/services are available to customers where and when they want them.

Page 14: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Place – distribution channels• Distribution channels can be direct or indirect.• Wholesalers can sell their products to retailers

who then sell them to consumer. • The fastest channel and often the cheapest for

the consumer is where manufacturers sell directly to the customer, this is more common due to the growth of the internet.

TASK: Identify 2 products that use direct and indirect distribution methods and explain why the method is suitable.

Page 15: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

4. Promotion

• Promotion is the communication between businesses and customers.

• It informs customers about the product, where it is, what it does and persuades them to buy it.

• Task: Create a 30 second radio ad to promote a new brand of Dog Food.

Page 16: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Promotions Promotions methods include:• Personal Selling• Sales Promotion• Public Relations• Direct Mail• Trade Fairs and Exhibitions• Advertising• Sponsorship

• Task: For every method, identify two businesses that use that type of promotion.

Page 17: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

1. Informative2. Persuasive3. Generic –

advertise an industry or business rather than a specific product

Page 18: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

TV advertising costs

Page 19: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Other advertising costs

Page 20: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Advertising & the law

• Ad’s must be ‘legal, decent & honest & truthful’. They are controlled by the ASA and Ofcom .

Page 21: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Sales promotions

Page 22: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Sales promotion methods

In your groups, find 3 promotions that Asda or Ikea are currently running.

Page 23: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Packaging can also used as a method of promotion

Page 24: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Packaging task

Page 25: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Paired Task

• Think of a product that you always use no matter if the competitions product is cheaper.

• Why do you do insist on the original product?

Page 26: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Marketing Summary

• The most important thing about marketing is anticipating and fulfilling customer needs. This is called consumer-orientation.

• To identify these needs, businesses carry out extensive market research.

• The marketing mix encourages businesses to consider customer needs when developing products.

• The mix is made up of 4 P’s but often extended to the 7P’s (people, physical resources & processes).

Page 27: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Revisiting the Aim

• Why is it important for do businesses to balance the ‘4Ps’ of the marketing mix?

Page 28: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Analyse KFC’s marketing mix

Page 29: Building a Successful Marketing Mix

Continue working on 1 of the 3

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