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The E-Marketing Plan Lecturer: Bahman Moghimi Doctor of Business Administration M.Sc. Of “e-Commerce” University of Georgia 2013

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E marketing plan MOGHIMI

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Page 1: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

The E-Marketing Plan

Lecturer: Bahman MoghimiDoctor of Business Administration

M.Sc. Of “e-Commerce”University of Georgia

2013

Page 3: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Creating an E-Marketing Plan

Why would a company pay so much to design and build its Internet presence ?

– To protect the corporate and brand identities

– Complexity of designing e-marketing strategies

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Page 4: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Creating an E-Marketing Plan An E-Marketing Plan is a company’s blueprint for

strategic direction

Ad hoc – Companies develop strategies without the development of an E-Marketing Plan

• Example: www.yahoo.com

75% of e-business will fail due to flaws in planning

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Page 5: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

A Seven Step Marketing Plan

1. Conduct a situation analysis.2. Identify target stakeholders3. Set objectives4. Design marketing mix strategies to meet

those objectives5. Design an action plan6. Develop a budget7. Develop an evaluation plan

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Page 8: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Exhibit 8 - 2 Marketing Plan Process

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Key Success Factors Key Dangers

§ Make it easy for customers to do business with you.§ Focus on the end customer for your products and services.§ Redesign your customer-facing business processes from the end customer’s point of view.§ Wire your company for profit: Design a comprehensive, evolving electronic business architecture.§ Foster customer loyalty, the key to profitability in electronic commerce.

§ Don’t completely redesign a business to become an e-business.§ Don’t suspend good project management rules in the name of e-business.§ Don’t assume technology can do all the heavy lifting in e-business implementation.§ Don’t focus solely on current customers for e-business.§ Stay alert for new competition.

Source: Success from Seybold (1998); danger from GartnerGroup (1999)

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Exhibit 3. Critical Success Factors and Dangers for E-Business

Page 10: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

The Existing Marketing Plan

• Working with existing information is the best place to start, if you want to follow current positing strategies.

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Page 11: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Conduct an Environmental Scan

–Legal/Political Environment•Taxation, access, copyrights, & encryption

– Technological Environment•Communication Infrastructures

•Bandwidths, and New browsing devices

Situation Analysis

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Page 12: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Conduct an Environmental Scan

–USER Trends •Focus on how the net audience has changed over the last six months, last year, etc…

•Are there any trends?

•Is there any important target segments coming online?

–World Economies •Understand overseas economies, also do they have the proper infrastructures to support what we are doing?

Situation Analysis

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Page 15: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Develop a Market Opportunity Analysis

- Includes both demand & supply analysis• Demand side: reviews potential profitability

• Supply side: reviews competition, and finds competitive advantages

- SWOT

Situation Analysis

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Page 16: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Internal Capability Examples

Customer interactions E-commerce, customer service, distribution channels

Production and fulfillment SCM, production scheduling, inventory management

People Culture, skills, knowledge management, leadership and commitment to e-business

Technology ERP systems, legacy applications, networks, Web site, security, IT skills

Core infrastructure Financial systems, R&D, HR

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Source: Adapted from Kalakota (1999)

Exhibit 4. Key Internal Capabilities for E-Business

Page 17: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Situation AnalysisDevelop a Market Opportunity Analysis

Market Opportunity Analysis includes both demand and supply analyses.

The demand portion reviews various market segments in terms of potential profit.

The supply analysis review competition in selected segments that are under consideration

The purpose of the supply analysis is to assist in forecasting segment profitability and finding competitive advantages in the online market.

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Page 19: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Strategic Opportunities A Key element in setting strategic goals is to take stock of

where the company currently is and the level of commitment that it wishes to make to a business.

The lowest level impacts individual business activities such as order processing.

The next level impacts business processes such as customer relationship management

The next level, enterprise is where the firm automates many business processes in a unified system

EB = EC + BI + CRM + SCM + ERP

ERP – the key here is to make sure that the processes work well together in a unified system

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Page 20: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Activity

Business Process

Enterprise

PurePlayBusiness transformation

(competitive advantage,industry redefinition)

Effectiveness(Incremental sales,customer retention)

Efficiency(Cost

reduction)

Pure dot-com(E*Trade)

Click and Mortar(eSchwab)

Customerrelationshipmanagement

Brochureware,Order processing

Leve

l of b

usin

ess

impa

ct

Source: adapted from www.mohanbirsawhney.com

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Exhibit 5. Level of Commitment to E-Business

Page 21: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Pure Play

Advantages

They are not held to the same standards of profitability as the brick-and-mortar stores

They are held to be smaller and have more agile cultures able to move quickly in response to market fluctuations

The final level is comprised of internet pure plays

Pure plays are companies without brick and mortar presence

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Page 22: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Activity Level Business Process Level Enterprise Level

Online market researchOnline purchasingBrochurewareContent publisherE-mailOnline advertisingOnline sales promotionsOrder processingCost reduction using

electronic means Negotiated pricing onlineSegmented pricing onlineContent sponsorship online

Knowledge managementCustomer relationship management (CRM)Supply chain management (SCM)E-Commerce: tangible productsDirect sellingCommunity building onlineAffiliate programDatabase marketing

E-tailerBit vendorOnline exchangeOnline brokerageMetamediaryInfomediaryVirtual mallShopping agentReverse auctionOnline buyer’s coopMass-customization tools

Exhibit 6. Menu of Opportunities at Various Levels of Commitment

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Page 23: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Identify Target Stakeholders

When multiple targets are identified, they should be ranked in order of importance so resources can be allocated accordingly

Each market should be well profiled by its characteristics, behavior and desires

Firms must understand the value proposition for each market.

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Page 24: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Set Objectives

Use carefully worded objectives that flow from plan analyses that have a task, contain a specific measurement device, and has a time frame for accomplishment.

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Page 25: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Design Marketing Mix Strategies to Meet the Objectives

Strategic justification – shows how the strategy fits with the firms overall mission and objectives

Operational justification – identifies and quantifies the specific process improvements that will result from the strategy

Technical justification – shows how technology will fit and provide synergy with current IT capabilities

Financial justification – examines cost/benefit analysis

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Page 26: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Marketing Mix Component Rank Business Model

Product •Digital value through new products

Price •Cost reduction using E-marketing•Negotiation•Segmented pricing

Distribution •Content sponsorship•Direct selling•Infomediary•Intermediaries• Broker: Online exchange Online auction• Agent: Manufacturer’s agent Affiliate program•Metamediary•Virtual mall•Shopping agent•Reverse auction•Buyer cooperative• E-tailer bit vendor•Tangible products

Marketing Communication •Content publishing•E-mail•Community building•Online advertising•Online sales promotion

Relationship Marketing CRM

Exhibit 7

Selected

E-Business

Models Are

Also

Marketing

Strategies

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Page 27: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Action Plan

Project Scope Site Development Site Promotion Site Maintenance

An action plan will decide which strategies are best to promote the business or company. Having decided that an Internet presence is essential the following considerations are necessary:

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Project Scope

•To decide the level of Internet and e-commerce commitment that is both beneficial, cost effective and advantageous to the company.

•To evaluate the need for e-mail contact between stakeholders and staff, and what staffing is necessary to implement such a program.

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Page 29: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Site Development

Build, Buy or Rent, the Following Considerations Apply:

Outsourcing – speeds completion of the project Personnel Cost Savings Faster Loading Site User Friendly Product More Professional Graphics & Information Outsourcers are aware of Copyright Rules

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Page 30: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Site Promotion

Register Site with Search Engines Use Metatags, Keywords and HTML tags List Site with Appropriate Directories Utilize Electronic Press Releases Link to Complimentary Web Sites Incorporate Web Site Address in all Media Consider Banner Advertising Consider Hiring an Outside Firm to Promote Web Site

Links to Site Promotion & Search Engines:www.yahoo.com/ www.hotbot.com

www.excite.com http://www.adjacency.com/ [email protected]

Page 31: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Exhibit 9 Adjacency (Sapient) Builds and Promotes Web Sitesfor Clients

Source: www.adjacency.com

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www.google.com/addurl

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Site Maintenance

Always Update the Site

Decide Whether to Outsource or Update in House (You can use CMS)

Evaluate the need for Human Resource for Web Site Maintenance

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Page 34: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Budgeting

Evaluate the cost/benefits analysis &

Identify Potential Revenue Streams:

E-Commerce – Do we sell on-line?

Content Sponsorship – Banners, Buttons, Sponsorships

Intermediary Fees – Broker and Agent Fees

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Page 35: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Revenue Streams

Initial funds to support a Web site come from:– Investors– Loans– Firm’s operating budget

Revenue streams that produce Internet profits come mainly from:– Direct sales– Advertising sales– Other fees

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Page 36: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Cost SavingsBy Selling and Marketing On-line

Eliminating elements of the traditional distribution chain

Increases possibilities of greater revenue

Saves on traditional marketing costs (printing, postage)

Increases target market to world-wide audience36

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Page 37: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Intangible Benefits

Goodwill Brand Equity Audience Measurement Public Relations Customer Satisfaction

The industry is developing exponentially creating new marketing opportunities, although they may be hard to measure

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Page 38: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Cost/Benefit Analysis

Analyze the cost of e-marketing versus the benefits

Revenue increases Cost decreases Intangible benefits Goodwill Brand/Image Building Relationship Building

ISP Costs Hardware and

Software Costs Design Costs Maintenance Costs

Benefits Costs

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Page 39: E-Marketing plan Moghimi

Evaluation PlanMonitor and Track Site Usage

CognitiveMeasure unique visits and impressions

AttitudinalSurvey customers for brand satisfactionobjective: CRM, firm would use AOV (average order value) and LTV (lifetimecustomer value)

Trans-activeMeasure purchases, site traffic, previous

paths and click-through rate39

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My approach | E-marketing Strategy

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My approach | E-marketing Strategy

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