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TRANSCRIPT
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Marketing StrategyMarketing Strategyand Managementand Management
Asif ShahzadAsif ShahzadEmail: [email protected]
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Sessions OutlineCourse Structure
Processes in Strategic Marketing ManagementDefining the Organizations Business, Mission,and Goals
Formulating Product-Market StrategiesDrafting a Marketing PlanMarketing Ethics and Social Responsibility
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Teaching PhilosophyThe teaching philosophy is guided by thefollowing quote from Benjamin Franklin;
Tell me and I forget.Teach me and I remember.
Involve me and I learn.
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Course FocusContent:
Current researchCurrent examplesRecent cases
Delivery:Case analysisClass discussionLectures
**Your Experiences**
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Class PreparationReadings
Chapters and handouts
Case studiesPreparation questions
Lecture notesSlides on subject website
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AssessmentClass Prep & Participation (05%)
AttendancePresentation of reasoned argumentsRelevance of commentsRespect and acknowledgement of other studentscontributions
Individual Assignment (10%)Assignment on Analysis 5%Surprise Quiz 5%
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AssessmentGroup Presentation & project (20%)
A proposal outlining a new business, brand,product or service in PakistanWritten report and presentationDue in Second Last Week
Exams (65%)Mid term 25% (In week 8 / 9)Final term 40%
Contact DetailEmail: [email protected]
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Introduction to
Foundations of Marketing
Strategy and Management
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In this session, you willlearn about
1. Defining the Organizations Business, Mission, and Goals
Business Definition
Business Mission
Business Goals
2. Identifying and Framing Organizational Growth Opportunities
Converting Environmental Opportunities into
Organizational Opportunities
SWOT Analysis
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In this session, you willlearn about
3. Formulating Product-Market Strategies
Market-Penetration StrategyMarket-Development StrategyProduct-Development StrategyDiversificationStrategy SelectionThe Marketing Mix
4. Budgeting Marketing, Financial, and Production Resources5. Developing Reformulation and Recovery Strategies6. Drafting a Marketing Plan7. Marketing Ethics and Social Responsibility
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The Primary Purpose ofMarketing
To create long-term and mutually
beneficial exchange relationships between
an entity and the publics (individuals andorganizations) with which it interacts.
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Expanding Responsibilities ofMarketing Managers
Expanded responsibilities include:
Charting the direction of the organization
Contributing to decisions that will createand sustain a competitive advantage andaffect long-term organizationalperformance
They no longer function solely to direct day-to-dayoperations. They must make strategic decisions as well.
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Evolution of the MarketingManager
This has prompted the emergence ofmarketing strategy and managementmarketing strategy and managementas a course of study and practice.
From being only an implementer .to being a maker of organization
strategy.
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Processes in StrategicMarketing Management1. Defining the organizations business, mission,
and goals
2. Identifying and framing organizational growthopportunities
3. Formulating product-market strategies
4. Budgeting marketing, financial, and productionresources
5. Developing reformulation and recovery strategies
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Defining theOrganizations Business,
Mission, and Goals
Process One
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Business Definition
By defining a business from acustomer or market perspective
an organization is appropriatelyviewed as:
a customer - satisfying endeavor
a product-producing or service deliveryenterprise.
not
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An organization should define abusiness by:
The type of customers it wishes to serve
The particular needs of those customer
groups it wishes to satisfyThe means or technology by which theorganization will satisfy the customerneeds
What business are we in?
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Most statements describe:the organizations purpose
customers, products/services,markets, philosophy, and technology
Business MissionUnderscores the scope of anorganizations operations apparent inits business definition
Reflects managements vision ofwhat the organization seeks to do
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Benefits of MissionStatements
1. Crystallizes managements vision of theorganizations long-term direction andcharacter
2. Provides guidance in identifying, pursuing,and evaluating market and productopportunities
3. Inspires and challenges employees to dothose things that are valued by theorganization and its customers
4. Provides direction for setting business goalsor objectives
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Business GoalsGoals or objectives convert the organizationsmission into tangible actions and results that areto be achieved, often within a specified timeframe.
Three major categories of goals:
1. Production
2. Financial
3. Marketing
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Production Goals
Apply to the use of manufacturing andservice capacity and to product and
service quality.
Financial Goals
Focus on return on investment,return on sales, profit, cash flow, and
shareholder wealth.
Marketing Goalsmarket sharemarketing productivitysales volumeprofitcustomer satisfaction
customer value creation
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Identifying and FramingOrganizational Growth
Opportunities
Process Two
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Sources of environmental opportunity :
Unmet or changing customer needs
Unsatisfied buyer groups
New means or technology for deliveringvalue to prospective buyers
What might we do?
Converting EnvironmentalOpportunities into
Organizational Opportunities
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What do we do best?
Distinctive Competency describes anorganizations unique strengths or qualitiesincluding:
SkillsTechnologies
Resources
that distinguish it from other organizations.
Converting EnvironmentalOpportunities into
Organizational Opportunities
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What must we do?Success Requirements are basic tasksthat an organization must perform in amarket or industry to competesuccessfully.
If what must be done is inconsistent with what canbe done to capitalize on an environmental
opportunity, an organizational growth opportunitywill fail to materialize.
Converting EnvironmentalOpportunities into Organizational
Opportunities
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SWOT Analysis
S trengths
W eaknesses
O pportunities
Threats
internal
external
A formal framework for identifying and framingorganizational growth opportunities
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SWOT Analysis
Framework for focusing attention on the fact that anorganizational growth opportunity results from
a good fit between an organizations
INTERNAL CAPABILITIES(Strengths & Weaknesses)
and
its EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT
(Opportunities & Threats)
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Pose dangers to the welfare ofthe organization
Threats
Developments or conditions inthe environment that havefavorable implications for theorganization
Opportunities
What an organization lacks ordoes poorly relative tocompetitors
Weakness
What the organization is goodat doing or a characteristic thatgives it an important capability
Strength
SWOT Analysis
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Questions to be asked onceSWOT has been identified
1. Which internal strengths representdistinctive competencies? Do thesestrengths compare favorably with what arebelieved to be market or industry successrequirements?
2. Which internal weaknesses disqualify theorganization from pursuing certainopportunities?
3. Does a pattern emerge from the SWOT?
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FormulatingProduct-Market Strategies
Process Three
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DiversificationMarket
Development
MarketPenetration
ProductDevelopment
Existingproducts
Newproducts
Existingmarkets
Newmarkets
Product-Market Strategies
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Seeking a larger market share in a market inwhich organization already has an offering
This strategy involves:
Attempts to increase present buyers
usage or consumption rates of theoffering
Attracting buyers of competing offerings
Stimulating product trial among potentialconsumers
Market PenetrationStrategy
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Introducing its existing offerings to marketsother than those that the organization is
currently serving.
Reaching new markets requires:
Carefully considering competitor strengthsand weaknesses and competitor retaliationpotential
Modification of the basic offering
Different distribution outlets
Change in sales effort and advertising
Market DevelopmentStrategy
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LicensingExporting
Joint Venture orStrategic Alliance
DirectInvestment
Market Development inthe International Arena
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Creating new offerings for existing markets.
This approach may be taken for:
Product Innovation develop totally newofferings
Product Augmentation enhance thevalue to customers of existing offerings
Product line extension broaden theexisting line of offerings by adding differentsizes, forms, flavors, etc.
Product DevelopmentStrategy
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Development or acquisition of offerings new tothe organization and introducing those offerings
to publics not previously served by theorganization.
Growing trend in recent years
High-risk strategy because both the
offering and market served are new to
the organization
Diversification Strategy
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Market-penetrationstrategy
Market-developmentstrategy
Estimated profit of $1 million
Estimated profit of $4 million
Action Response Outcome
Aggressivecompetition
Passivecompetition
Aggressivecompetition
Passivecompetition
Strategy Selection Sample Decision Tree
Estimated profit of $2 million
Estimated profit of $3 million
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The Marketing Mix
Customer
ChannelStrategy
ProductStrategy
PriceStrategy
CommunicationsStrategy
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Budgeting Marketing,Financial, and Production
Resources
Process Four
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A formal, quantitative expression of anorganizations planning and strategy
initiatives expressed in financial terms
A well-prepared budget meshes andbalances an organizations
Financial,
Production, and
Marketing Resources
so that overall organizational goals orobjectives are attained.
The Budget
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1. Operating Budget
Also referred to as a pro formaIncome Statement
Focuses on an organizations incomestatement
2. Financial BudgetFocuses on the effect that theoperating budget and other initiativeswill have on the organizations cashposition
Components of a Budget
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Developing Reformulationand Recovery Strategies
Process Five
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Comprehensive, systematic, independent, and
periodic examination of a companys marketingenvironment, objectives, strategies, and activities to
recommend a plan of action to improve the
companys marketing performance.
The Marketing Audit
Helps answer the questions:
Are we doing the right things?
Are we doing things right?
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Focus can be on a business, product, or brand
Time Dimension can be short-run (typically oneyear) or long-run (multi-year)
A formal written document that describes the contextand scope of an organizations marketing effort to
achieve defined goals or objectives within a specifiedfuture time period.
The Marketing Plan
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Marketing Ethics andSocial Responsibility
Marketing decisions reflect anorganizations orientation toward thepublics with which it interacts
The marketplace is populated byindividuals with diverse value systems
Their actions will be judged publiclyby others with different values
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Sessions Take Away
Marketing strategy and management is the cap-stone course
for most marketing degrees. In this course we will furtherdevelop theory and concepts that have been covered inprevious marketing courses and apply them to a real lifebusiness situation. You will be introduced to the principlesof strategy and learn how to take advantage of marketopportunities to generate sustainable business growth.Additionally, you will be exposed to cutting-edgeknowledge that will allow you to understand how toformulate and assess strategies and business models withregards to relevant organizational contexts.
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Next Sessions
Cases studies
Aldi in Australia
David Austin Roses
Additional readings
The seven questions of marketing strategy
Innovation from the inside out BOP
The right game: Use game theory to shapestrategy