marketing management

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Needs, Wants, and Demand A need can be defined as a felt state of deprivation of some basic satisfaction. The specific satisfier that an individual looks for defines the want. (wants are the forms of human needs that are shaped by culture, society, individual characteristics etc) When the want is backed by purchasing power, it is called the demand

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Page 1: Marketing Management

Needs, Wants, and Demand

A need can be defined as a felt state of deprivation of

some basic satisfaction.

The specific satisfier that an individual looks for defines

the want.

(wants are the forms of human needs that are shaped by

culture, society, individual characteristics etc)

When the want is backed by purchasing power, it is

called the demand

Page 2: Marketing Management

MARKET “Market stood for a place where buyers and sellers

gathered to exchange goods”

“ A Market refers to a collection of buyers and sellers

who transact over a particular product or product class”

“A Market consists of all the potential customers sharing

a particular need or want who might be willing and able

to engage in exchange to satisfy that need or want ”

“The set of all actual and potential buyers of a product

or service”

Page 3: Marketing Management

MARKETING “Marketing is a social and Managerial process by which

Individuals and Groups obtain what they need and want

through creating, offering and exchanging products and

services of value with others”

“Meeting needs profitably”

“Marketing is 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”

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MARKETING “Marketing is managing profitable customer

relationships”

“Marketing is the process by which companies create

value for customers and build strong customer

relationships in order to capture value from customers in

return”

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Marketing Management “as the art and science of choosing target markets and

getting , keeping and growing customers through

creating ,delivering and communicating superior

customer value”

“ Marketing Management is customer management and

demand management”

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Product

A product is anything that can be offered to a market for

attention, acquisition, use or consumption that might satisfy a

need or want including physical goods, services, experiences,

events, persons, places, properties, organizations, information

and ideas”

Brand

A name, term, sign, symbol or design or a combination of them

intended to identify the goods and services of one seller or group

of sellers and to differentiate them from those of competitors

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Service Berry and Parasuraman “ A service is an intangible product

involving a deed, a performance, or an effort that cannot be physically possessed”

Christian Gronroos “A service is an activity or series of activities of more or less intangible nature that normally, not necessarily, takes place in interactions between the customer and service employees and/or physical resources or goods and/or system of the service provider, which are provided as solutions to customer problems.”

Prof. Brian Engelland "Any act or performance offered that is essentially intangible and does not result in ownership of any thing" -

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Distinctive characteristics of services

Intangibility

Inseparability

Variability

Perishability

Page 9: Marketing Management

MARKET

Marketplaces

Marketspaces

MetaMarkets (Mohan Sawhney)

“ A cluster of complementary products and services

that are closely related in the minds of consumers

but are spread across a diverse set of Industries”

Page 10: Marketing Management

Product Levels (The Customer Value Hierarchy )

Core Benefit

Basic/Generic Product

Expected Product

Augmented Product

Potential Product

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Customer Delivered Value is the difference between the total customer value and the total customer cost

Total customer value is the bundle of the benefits

customers expect from a given product or service.

“Value is the customer‟s estimate of the products overall capacity to satisfy his or her needs”

Total customer cost is the bundle of the costs customer expect to incur in evaluating, obtaining, and using the product or service.

Customer Value Triad- It is a combination of quality, service and price (qsp)

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Demand No Demand

Latent Demand (A Strong Need that cannot be satisfied by an existing Product)

Falling Demand

Irregular Demand (Synchromarketing)

Full Demand

Overfull Demand

Unwholesome Demand (Consumers may be attracted to products that have undesirable social consequences . The marketing task is to make the public aware about the dangers and harmful effects caused through misuse or over use of such products (cigarettes & alcohol etc ) by using appropriate degree of fear appeals, price hike, or reduced availability )

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Need Based Approach Physiological Needs

Reliance Communications - Food ,air, water and network

Sprite – Pyaas bhujata hai

Dominos – Hungry kya

Cadbury's Perk – Thodi si pet pooja

Safety Needs

Aviva – Kal par control

Aquaguard – Absolutely safe drinking water

Sugar Free – Freedom from calories

Page 14: Marketing Management

Need Based Approach Social Needs

Dairy Milk – A gift for someone you love

Archies Card – The most special way to say you care

Esteem Needs

Raymonds – The complete man

Nike – Just do it

Apple iPod – Think different

Mercedes Benz – The future of the Automobile

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Viral Marketing

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Mass Marketing- Mass production, mass distribution and mass

promotion of one product for all buyers

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Customerization “Combination of operationally driven mass customization with customized

marketing in a way that empowers consumers to design the product and service offering of their choice”

“ Mass Customization is the ability of a company to meet each customers requirements- to prepare on a mass basis individually designed products , services, programs and communications”

Levis

Nerolac

Berger Paints

GM – Saturn Project

Asian Paints

Nike and Reebok

Arvind Mills „ Ruff n Tuff Jeans ‟

Page 18: Marketing Management

Marketing Concepts The Production Concept

The Product Concept

The Selling Concept

The Marketing Concept

The Holistic Marketing Concept

Page 19: Marketing Management

Holistic Marketing Concept

Holistic Marketing

Performance

Marketing

Internal Marketing

Integrated Marketing

Relationship Marketing

Page 20: Marketing Management

Financial Accountability

Marketers are asked to justify their investments to senior management in financial and profitability terms, as well as in terms of building the brand and growing the customer base. As a consequence, they are employing a broader variety of financial measures to assess the direct and indirect value their marketing efforts create. They are also recognizing that much of their firm‟s market value comes from intangible assets, particularly their brands, customer base, employees, distributor and supplier relations etc

Performance Marketing

Page 21: Marketing Management

Social Responsibility Marketing

The Societal Marketing Concept-

“ Organization‟s task is to determine the needs, wants

and interests of target markets and to deliver the desired

satisfactions more effectively and efficiently than

competitors in a way that preserves or enhances the

consumer‟s and the society‟s well being”

Page 22: Marketing Management

i-shakti Project – HUL

Fair & Lovely foundation of HUL

e-Choupal- ITC

Bharti Enterprises (Bharti foundation- Satya bharti schools)

for providing free education to underprivileged

„Jaago grahak Jaago‟

Aurobindo Chaudhuri Memorial (GIDF) Great Indian

Dream Foundation

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Internal Marketing

Hilti India “Our Culture Journey”

Cash Tech Solutions “star of the month Awards”

Google – Nooglers

Infosys - Voice of Youth

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Robert Lauterborn

“Winning companies will be those that can meet customer needs economically and conveniently and with effective communication”

• Customer SolutionProduct

• Customer costPrice

• ConveniencePlace

• CommunicationPromotion

Four Ps Four Cs

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Product Price

Place Promotion

Marketing Mix

Integrated Marketing (Marketing Mix- McCarthy)

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Marketing Mix

Product Price Place Promotion

Product variety List price Channels AdvertisingQuality Discounts Coverage Sales promotion Design Allowances Locations Public relationsFeatures Payment period Inventory& transport Direct marketingBrand name credit terms Personal selling PackagingSizes & servicesWarranties & returns

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Relationship Marketing

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Packaging and Labeling Package- as all the activities of designing and producing the

container for a product

Primary package

Secondary package

Shipping package

Labeling- It may be a single tag attached to the product or an elaborately designed graphic that is part of the package. It might contain a brand name or information. So it is the written, printed and graphic material on the package.

Statutory component

Optional component

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Xerox We make copy machines We automate offices

Revlon “In the factory we In the drugstore we sell hope

make cosmetics”

Carrier We make air conditioners We provide climate in the home

Columbia Pictures We make movies We market entertainment

Encyclopedia Britannica

We sell encyclopedias We distribute information

“Marketing Myopia- The mistake of paying more attention to the

specific products a company offers than to the benefits and

experiences produced by these products”

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7Ps

Product

Price

Place

Promotion People

Process

Physical Environment

/Evidence

Page 45: Marketing Management

Prof Chris Birch from Staffordshire University – Marketing

Mix (10 Ps)

10 PsProduct

Price

Place

Promotion People Process

Physicalassets

Perception

Projection/Prediction

Promise

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Contrast of Selling and Marketing Concept

Factory Products Selling and

promoting

Profits through

Sales volume

Market Customer

needs

Integrated/

Coordinated

Marketing

Profits through

Customer

satisfaction and

delight

START FOCUS MEANS ENDS

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Difference between Selling and Marketing by Theodore

levitt of Harvard University

Selling focuses on the

needs of the seller

Selling is preoccupied

with the seller‟s need to

convert his product into

cash

Marketing focuses on the

needs of the buyer

Marketing is with the

idea of satisfying the

needs and requirements

of customers through

products and services

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Selling Marketing

Starts with the seller and

concerned only with the

seller‟s needs

Core of business activity is

the seller

Converts existing product

into money

Business is a goods producing

process

Marketing mix planned as per

the sellers needs

Starts with the customer

needs and wants

Customer is the core of all

activity

Converts customer needs into

products

Business is a customer

satisfying process

Marketing mix planned as

per the customer needs

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Selling Marketing

Different departments of

the business act

independently

Production is the central

function of the business

Customer is the last link in

business

All the departments work in

an integrated way to satisfy

the customers

Marketing is the central

function of the business

Customer is the very

purpose of the business

Page 50: Marketing Management

Consumer Products and Industrial Products

Consumer Products- These are products and services bought by final consumers for personal consumption

Convenience Products- are consumer products and services that customers usually buy frequently, as soon as they feel the need for them and with a minimum of comparison and buying effort

staples, impulse goods, emergency goods

Shopping Products- are less frequently purchased consumer products and services that consumers compare carefully on suitability, quality, price and style. Here consumers spend much time and effort in gathering information and making comparisons

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Specialty Products- are consumer products and services with

unique features and brand identification for which a significant

group of buyers are willing to make a special purchase effort.

They are more expensive than convenience products and are

not purchased so frequently

Unsought Products- are consumer products that the consumer

either does not know or knows but does not normally think of

buying

Industrial Products- A product bought by individuals and

organizations for further processing or for use in conducting a

business like Materials and parts, Capital items, supplies etc

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Product Mix (Product assortment/Product portfolio)

Home & personal care Foods

Personal wash Laundry Hair care Deodorants Color Tea Coffee Foods Ice-Cream

cosmetics

lux Surf excel Sunsilk Axe Lakme Brook Bru Kissan Kwality-

bond Annapurna walls

lifebuoy Rin Clinic Rexona Lipton

liril Wheel

Dove

Pears

Rexona

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Product Mix (Product assortment)-is the set of all products and items a particular seller offers for sale. It consists of various product lines.

Product line- A group of products within the product class that are closely related because they perform a similar function ,are sold to the same customer groups, are marketed through the same outlets or channels, or fall within given price ranges. It may be composed of different brands or individual brand that has been line extended

Product class (product category)- A group of products having a certain functional coherence. Eg Financial Instruments

Product-mix Width- It refers to how many different product lines the company carries.

Product-mix length- It refers total number of items in its product lines

Product-mix depth- It refers how many variants are offered of each product in the line.

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Line stretching-It occurs when a company lengthens its

product line beyond its current range

Down market stretch- (Kodak funtime film, parker, Mercedes c-

class)

Up market stretch-(Toyota‟s Lexus, Hondas Accura, bajaj)

Two way stretch

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Vim Liquid Lemon 250 m Vim Liquid Lemon 500

ml

Vim Liquid Orange 250 m Vim Liquid Lime 500 ml

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Megamarketing

It is the strategic coordination of economic, psychological,

political and public relations skills etc to gain cooperation of a

number of parties in order to enter or operate in a given market

Marketing Intelligence system

It is a set of procedures and sources managers use to obtain

everyday information about developments in the marketing

environment. Marketing managers collect marketing

intelligence by reading books; newspapers, talking to customers,

suppliers etc; meeting with other company managers etc

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MARKETING ENVIRONMENT

“It, consists of Actors and Forces that effect the

Company‟s ability to develop and maintain

successful transactions and relationships with its

target markets”

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MARKETING ENVIRONMENT

The Marketing environment is composed of a micro

environment which consists of the following „actors‟

close to the company that affect its ability to serve its

customers and the macro environment consists of

the following larger societal „forces‟ that affect the

micro environment

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Micro Environment (Actors) Supplier / Marketing Intermediaries

Customers

Competitors

Public

“A public is any group that has an actual or potential interest or impact on a company‟s ability to achieve its objectives”

(PETA- People for the ethical treatment of animals)

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Macro Environment (Forces)

Demographic Age

Gender

Income

Occupation

Family size

Education

Religion, Nationality

Marital status

Economic

Technological

Natural environment

Political/Legal

Sociocultural

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Consumer Protection Act Some of the rights under this act are,

Safety- The right to be protected against the marketing of

goods and services that are hazardous to life and property

Information- To protect the consumers against unfair trade

practices, and the right to be informed about the quality,

quantity, purity and price etc

Choice- The right to choose a variety of products and

services at competitive prices

Consumer education- The right to consumer education

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CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR

“Consumer behavior refers to the mental and emotional

process and the observable behavior of consumers

during searching, purchasing and post consumption of a

product or service”

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Consumer decision making process

Need recognition

Informationsearch

Evaluation of alternatives

Purchasedecision

Post purchasebehavior

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The Stages in the Adoption Process

Awareness

Interest

Evaluation

Trial

Adoption (Rejection)

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Enhanced Adoption Process Model

Pre-existing Need

Awareness

Interest

Evaluation

Trial

Adoption (Rejection)

Post adoption /Post Evaluation

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Evaluation of Alternatives

Evoked Set Inept Set Inert Set

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Buying Roles

Initiator- The initiator is the person who first suggests or

thinks of the idea of buying the particular product or service.

Influencer- Is a person whose views and advice carry some

weight in making the final decision

Decider- The decider is a person who ultimately determines

any part of, or the entire buying decision- whether to buy,

what to buy, how to buy or where to buy etc

Buyer- Is the person who makes the actual purchase

User- Is the person or persons who consume or use the

product or service

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Buying Behavior (Levels of Consumer Decision

Making) Extensive problem solving Buying Behavior

Consumers exhibit this type of behavior when they indulge in

buying expensive, infrequently purchased and unfamiliar

products. Consumers gather a lot of data regarding the various

brands available in the product category

Buyer develops a belief about the product

Attitudes are shaped around that belief

The buyer makes a well planned decision

Limited Problem Solving

At this level of problem solving, consumers already have

established the basic criteria for evaluating the product category

and the various brands in the category. However, they have not

fully established preferences concerning a select group of

brands

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Buying Behavior (Levels of Consumer Decision

Making)

Routinized Buyer Behavior

Here the customers buy low-cost, regularly

purchased/routine products, they do not make significant

efforts to gather much information about the product.

Instead they choose the brand, which they are familiar

with or have been choosing for a long time. Purchase

decisions here usually is quick

Variety Seeking Behavior

Here the consumers show a great amount of brand

differentiation when buying a low involvement product.

They are not very brand conscious and often switch brands

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Organizational Buying Behavior

Types of Organizational Buying situations and Situational Factors

New Task- It involves a situation wherein a product is purchased

for the first time

Straight Rebuy- It is a process of buying a product that has been

purchased frequently and regularly. The buyer orders from an

approved supplier and the terms and conditions remain the same

as they were for previous orders

Modified Rebuy- Here a purchasing manager buys goods that have

been purchased earlier but changes specifications, quantity,

delivery schedules etc

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System Buying and Selling

System Buying

It is a process in which an organization selects only one

supplier for all its raw material requirements. It helps

managers cut down significantly on costs, which he would

have otherwise incurred for sourcing raw material from

multiple suppliers

System Selling

It is a process in which a seller himself sells all the raw

materials needed by a purchaser (customer)

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Diffusion of Innovation

The process by which the use of an innovation whether a product or

service spreads through out a market group, over time and over various

categories of adopters is known as diffusion of innovation. It helps

marketers to understand

The rate at which consumers are likely to adopt a new product or service

It also helps the marketers to identify the potential customers for their

new products and services and also predict their potential sales

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Diffusion of Innovation Curve

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Innovators

These are those buyers who want to be the first to have the new product or service. These buyers enjoy taking risks and are regarded as highly knowledgeable

Early Adopters

These are those buyers who generally do not like to take as much risk as innovators

but instead wait and purchase the product after careful review and sometimes are also regarded as opinion leaders

Early Majority

This group differs from buyers in the first two categories. Its members do not like to take as much risk and hence tend to wait. When early majority customers enter the market the number of competitors in the market usually also has reached its peak, so these buyers have many different price and quality choices

Late Majority

It is a group of buyers who adopt a product or service when it has reached its full market potential. By the time the late majority enters the market, sales tend to level off or may be in decline

Laggards

These consumers like to avoid change and rely on traditional products until they are no longer available and even sometimes they may never adopt a certain product or service

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Factors influencing Consumer behavior

Culture FactorsCulture is the complex whole that includes knowledge, belief, art, law, morals, customs and any other capabilities and habits acquired by humans as members of society)

Sub culture- The main culture includes smaller groups of sub – cultures within its fold like religious groups, geographical areas have different language and characteristic lifestyle , nationality groups etc

Social class- (upper, middle and lower class)

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Social Factors

Reference groups (it consists of all the groups that have a direct or indirect influence on the person‟s attitudes & behavior)-

Primary group,- family, friends, relatives etc Secondary group- religious, professional etc, Aspirational group- are those a person hopes to join Dissociative group- are those whose values or behavior an individual rejects Opinion Leader

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Factors influencing Consumer behavior

Roles and status / Personal characteristics

Psychological Factors “Psychological factors are internal to an individual and generate forces within that influence her/his purchase behaviour. The major forces include motives, perception, learning, attitude, and personality ”

Motivation-This refers to driving forces within an individual produced by a state of tension caused by unfulfilled needs, wants, and desires.

Maslow‟s Theory of motivation

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Perception“ the process by which an individual selects, organises and

interprets stimuli into a meaningful and coherent picture of

the world”- Schiffman and Kanuk

A Stimulus is any unit of input to a sensory receptor. In a

marketing context, the stimuli might include brand names,

colours, sounds, packaging and advertisements etc

“ Perception is the process by which we select, organize and

interpret information inputs to create a meaningful picture of

the world”

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MARKETING RESEARCH

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MARKETING RESEARCH

“Marketing Research is the Systematic Design, Collection, Analysis and Reporting of Data and Findings Relevant to a Specific Marketing situation facing the Company”

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Marketing research firms Nielsen

IMRB

Sampling Research

ORG MARG

MART (Marketing & Research Team)

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MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS

Define the problem and research

Objectives

Develop the Research

Plan

Analyze the Information

Present the Findings

Make the decision

Collect the Information

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Define the problem and research Objectives

What is to be researched ?

Why is it to be researched ?

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Develop the Research Plan / Collect the

Information

Data Sources

Secondary Data- data that were collected for another

purpose and already exist somewhere

Primary Data- data freshly gathered for a specific purpose

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Primary Data Research Approaches

Depth interviews

Focus group

Projective techniques

Thematic Apperception Test (TAT)

Word Association Test

Sentence completion test

Laddering

A series of increasingly more specific “why” questions

are asked to reveal consumer motivation and interests

Brand personification

Ask what kind of person they think when the brand is mentioned. “If the brand were to come alive as a person, what would it be like, what would it do etc

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Ethnographic research

It is a particular observational research approach

that uses concepts and tools from anthropology and

other social science disciplines to provide a deep

understanding of how people live and work. The

goal is to immerse the researcher into consumers

lives to uncover certain desires that may not surface

in any other form of research. Methodologically it

encompasses fieldwork and participant observation

both of which are applied in the study of human

behavior

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Ethnographic research

“ A form of observational research that involves sending

trained observers to watch and interact with consumers

in their natural habitat”

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STRATEGY

Chandler, “Strategy is the determinator of the basic

long term goals of an enterprise and adoption of

courses of action and the allocation of resources

necessary for carrying out these goals”

Prahalad, “Strategy is more than just Fit and

allocation of resources .It is stretch and leveraging of

resources”

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Strategic Planning

“It is an organization's process of defining its strategy, or direction, and making decisions on allocating its resources to pursue this strategy, including its capital and people”

"What do we do?""For whom do we do it?"

"How do we excel?"

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Strategic planning (3 more)

Tactical (intermediate) planning (2-3)

Operational planning (1)

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Strategic Plans Intermediate (tactical) plan Operational plans

Long range plan Intermediate plan short range plan

Time frame 3 2-3 yrs One year within

or more yrs

Top management Performed by managers at Done usually at

responsibility middle level lower levels

Concerned with Concerned with integrating of the Covers day to day

broad objectives organization‟s departments the work of various

operations

Focus on planning

and forecasting

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Hierarchy of Vision ,Mission and Objectives

Vision

Mission

Objectives

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Vision and Mission VISION

Who are we ?

What are we trying to do ?

How do we want to go about it ?

Where are we headed ?

MISSION

(A statement of Purpose and function)

Why do we exist ?

“It is the founder‟s intentions- what they want to achieve. In

the dynamic environment of today, it must be re-examined

and refreshed periodically”

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VISION ITC

“Sustain ITC's position as one of India's most valuable

corporations through world class performance, creating

growing value for the Indian economy and the

Company‟s stakeholders”

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MISSION ITC

“To enhance the wealth generating capability of the

enterprise in a globalizing environment, delivering

superior and sustainable stakeholder value”

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Revision of Mission StatementsZee

To be the leading TV and communications group providing the people of South Asia, wherever they live, with the finest entertainment ,information and communications network and to provide a strong medium through which marketing organizations can enhance their business. Through these services we intend to be worthy citizens of this global village. We will be a profitable ,dynamic, forward looking and financially strong organization which cares for the welfare of its people while providing an enjoyable and rewarding work

experience

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Revision of Mission StatementsZee

To be the leading round the clock airtime properties provider, delighting the viewers, on the one hand ,and providing value to advertisers for their time and money on the other. To establish the company as the creator of entertainment and infotainment products and services to feast the viewers and the advertisers. Through these services, we intend to become an integral part of the global market. As a corporation, we will be profitable, productive, creative, trendsetting and financially rugged with care and concern for all stakeholders.

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Business-portfolio analysis models

Boston Consulting Group (BCG) Approach

The Boston Consulting Group is a consulting company which

developed this growth-share matrix to evaluate the position

of business units on the basis of market growth rate and

relative market share

General Electric Approach

General Electric developed this model with the assistance of

McKinsey & Company. This is an improvement over BCG

Growth-share matrix. It focuses on two dimensions

Industry Attractiveness

Business strength

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BCG Matrix

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Strategy for Stars Invest to sustain growth

Spend to keep competitors at bay

build sales / market share

Invest to maintain or increase leadership position

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Strategy for Cash Cows Defend the market share and look for short term profits

Little need for Investment & less potential for further

growth

To maximize short term cash flow & profits

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Strategy for Question Marks

Invest to increase market share

Invest in Promotion & other aspects of marketing

Build selectively

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Strategy for Dogs

Divest or utmost focus on defendable niche

Not worth investing

Phase out or sell off (divest)

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General Electric Approach

Business Strength

H igh

M edium

Low

Strong Average W eak

A

B

C

D

In

du

stry

Attra

ctiv

en

es

sAnalyzing Current SBU ’s:

GE’s Strategic Business -P lanning Grid

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2/22/2014

S.W.O.T ANALYSIS

STRENGTHSWhat do we do well?

INTERNALFOCUS

EXTERNALFOCUS

WEAKNESSESWhat is wrong now?

OPPORTUNITIESWhat possibilities exist?

THREATSWhat can go wrong?

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Broad Target

NarrowTarget

Lower Cost Differentiation

1. Cost Leadership 2. Differentiation

3. Cost Based

Focus

3. Differentiation

Based Focus

Porter‟s Generic Strategies

(Competitive Scope)

(Competitive Advantage)

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STP

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Segmenting

The Art of Dividing a market into distinct groups of

Buyers who might require separate Products and/or

Marketing Mixes

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Segmenting Procedure Survey Stage

Analysis Stage

Profiling Stage

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Bases for segmentation Geographic

Mc Donald's- McAloo Tikki Burger, Mc curry Pan, Times of India, Nilgiri Tea etc

Demographic

Age

Gender

Income

Occupation

Family size, Family life cycle

Education

Religion, Nationality

Marital status

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Hero Honda Pleasure

Set wet hair gel

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Happy Holi

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Psychographic

Values & Lifestyle

Social Class, Health oriented, culture oriented, busy

professional, active outdoor enthusiast, believers, strivers etc

Personality

Ambitious, introvert, extrovert etc

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Primary Motivation: Ideals, Achievement, and Self-Expression

The concept of primary motivation explains consumer attitudes and

anticipates behavior. VALS includes three primary motivations that matter for

understanding consumer behavior: ideals, achievement, and self-expression.

Consumers who are primarily motivated by ideals are guided by knowledge

and principles. Consumers who are primarily motivated by achievement look

for products and services that demonstrate success to their peers. Consumers

who are primarily motivated by self-expression desire social or physical

activity, variety, and risk

Resources

A person's tendency to consume goods and services extends beyond age,

income, and education. Energy, self-confidence, intellectualism, novelty

seeking, innovativeness, impulsiveness, leadership etc play a critical role. These

psychological traits in conjunction with key demographics determine an

individual's resources. Various levels of resources enhance or constrain a

person's expression of his or her primary motivation

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VALS Segmentation

The four groups with higher resources

Innovators

Successful, sophisticated, active people with high self-esteem and often prefer niche oriented products and services

Thinkers

Mature, satisfied and reflective people who are motivated by ideals and who value knowledge and responsibility. They seek durability, functionality and value in products

Achievers

Successful, goal-oriented people who focus on career and family. They favor premium products that demonstrate success to their peers

Experiencers

Young, enthusiastic, impulsive people who seek variety and excitement. They spend a comparatively high proportion of income on fashion,

entertainment and socialising

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Four groups with lower resources

Believers

Conservative, conventional and traditional people. They prefer familiar

products and are loyal to establish brands

Strivers

Trendy and fun loving people who are resource constrained. They favor

stylish products that emulate the purchases of those with greater material

wealth

Makers

Practical, down-to-earth and self-sufficient people who like to work and

seek products with a practical or functionality purpose

Survivors

Elderly, passive people who are concerned about change. They are

normally loyal to their favorite brands

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Behavioral Purchase, use occasions

Benefits

User Status Non-user, ex-user, potential user, first time user, regular user

Usage status light, medium and heavy user

Product knowledge

Loyalty status Hard Core Loyal- consumers who are loyal to only one brand all the

time

Soft Core Loyal/Split loyal- consumers who are loyal to two or three brands

Shifting Loyal- consumers who shift loyalty from one brand to another

Switchers- consumers who show no loyalty to any brand

Attitude towards the product and Extent of involvement

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Market Targeting “The Act of Developing measures of Segment attractiveness

and selecting one or more market segments to enter”

“Process of evaluating each market segment‟s attractiveness

and selecting one or more segments to enter”

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Evaluating/Analyzing the Market Segments

Segment Size and Growth

Segment Structural Attractiveness

(Porter‟s Five Forces Segment structural Attractiveness)

Page 139: Marketing Management

Five patterns of Target Market Selection

Single Segment concentration

Selective Specialization

Market Specialization

Here the firm concentrates on serving many needs of a

particular customer group

Product Specialization

The firm makes a certain product that it sells to several

different market segments

Full Coverage

Undifferentiated marketing

Differentiated marketing

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Determining how many segments to enter

Undifferentiated marketing

This involves ignoring any differences among consumers and suggests offering just one product or service to the entire market. This mass-marketing strategy focuses on what is common in the needs of consumers rather than what is different

Differentiated marketing

The marketer decides to enter several market segments, or niches and develop separate offers for each. For instance Maruti Udyog is producing cars for various segments. Coca-Cola and Pepsi are offering different versions of their soft drinks

Concentrated marketing

Here the company targets a segment and goes for a large market share. For example Recycled paper producers like Wizard India focuses on the market for Greeting cards or wedding cards etc

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Niche Marketing A Niche is a more narrowly defined customer group seeking a

distinctive mix of benefits. Marketers usually identify niches by dividing a segment into subsegments

The customers in the niche have a distinct set of needs

They will pay a premium to a firm that best satisfies their needs

Niches are fairly small and normally attract only few Ezee (liquid detergent soap for woolen clothes)

Crack Cream (primarily targeted at women for prevention and treatment of cracked heels that develop due to inadequate protection and care)

Himalaya Herbal Health care in ayurvedic products

D‟cold NATURAL (cough syrup for kids)

Aastha (in India that targets on the basis of religion and spirituality)

STAR Sports- (STAR Cricket for cricket lovers)

Kellogg's Special K- (for women who are fitness conscious)

Women‟s Horlicks - ( New generation women balancing between family and career)

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Himalaya Herbal Health care in ayurvedic products

Page 143: Marketing Management

A little girl is racked by a bout of coughing as

her parents get ready to summon the doctor

Just then her sympathising aunt asks, "Ghar mein D'cold Syrup nahin hai kya? Is mein haidoctor vaala tatv."

"D'cold Syrup mein hai doctor vaala tatv jispe sabhi bharosa karte hain. Yaani chain ki saans."

The girl is fully recovered and she celebrates her birthday in style as she chimes with her

aunt, "Is mein hai Doctor vaala tatv."

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Shot of a girl touching up

her make up in the campus

She is applying eye liner when suddenly a dude tries to

...hypnotize her, swinging in a

chain. whispers, "Look into my eyes."

In a little while, the girl

finds him hypnotized

instead.

She snatches the chain

from our spellbound fellow and moves ahead as , "LookLook into my eyes

Product window. Elle 18, the cooling eye liner with a steady grip brush. Ellie 18,

for eyes that hypnotize

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Market Positioning

“Positioning is the act of designing the Company‟s offer so

that it occupies a distinct and valued place in the target

customer‟s mind”

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Positioning by Corporate Identity

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Positioning by Product benefit

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Positioning by Product benefit

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A lady admires an expensive pair of sandals. The salesman takes...

... a closer look at her cracked heels as they settle

down to try it

The salesman shows a cheaper shoe but she insists on the red pair. "Woh wala aapke budget mein nahi... aygamadam", replies the man. MVO: "Afsoos, pairon ki dararon se koi bhi aapke zindagi mein jaank sakta hai."

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Pesh hai Vaseline ka aviskari ek do crack relief. Pehle liquid

saakht chamri nikale phir...

... cream dararon ko boar daale. Now, even at the jewelers they don't refuse her

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Positioning by Price Quality

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Positioning by Life Style or Use Occasion

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User-based Positioning

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Competitive Positioning

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Competitive Positioning

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Competitive Positioning

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It is a graphics technique used by marketers that attempts to visually display the perceptions of customers

or potential customers. Typically the position of a product,Product line , brand, or company is displayed relative to their competition .

Perceptual mapping

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Message Design-Appeal Rational Appeals

Emotional Appeals

Positive Emotional Appeals- Love, affection, joy, pride, humour, prestige,

status etc

Negative Emotional Appeals- Fear (slice of death) ads, shame, guilt,

embarrassment, rejection etc

Morale Appeals

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A camera captures a muddy and dry tree root and moves on... ...to an old and rusted axe lying there. VO: "Life will always find a

way... if you let it." At the tip of the axe a tiny shoot is growing.

„Issued in public interest by vivid motions pictures‟

Page 169: Marketing Management

Max New York Life Insurance

The film opens with a woman hurriedly climbing up the stairs to her house

On her way she asks the security guard, “sahab aaye?” to which he replies “haan memsahab”

After entering the house, she quickly starts her kitchen chores and calls out for Sanju, her husband

On getting no response, she calls on his mobile and starts looking for him all over the house

Adding to her suspicion, the call is not answered as she finds his phone carelessly lying under a pillow

Page 170: Marketing Management

Finally she manages to find her husband at the terrace, but is startled to see him lying still on a rocking chair.

Very nervously she moves him and shouts with mixed emotions of relief and fear to find him alright

Cut to a shot of an equally scared Sanju hugging his wife

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“Musibatein bata ke nahin aati, isliye Max New York Life ke life insurance plans. Life mein rahein hamesha taiyaar.”

Page 171: Marketing Management

The film opens on a father and son in their car waiting for the signal to turn green

The boy tells his father that he will open a cycle repair show when he grows up

Surprised at his ambition the father asks him why he would do so

“Jis tarah aap sab petrol waste kar rahe hain, future mein tohpetrol bachega hi nahin.Tab toh sab cycle hi chalayegein na?” replies the son.

This leads to our man thinking who in turn puts off the engine .“Khud hi sara petrol khatam karegein ya kuch apne bachchon ke liye bhi chhodegein?

...Please. Kam se kam signal pe toh engine off keejiye.” (Save fuel yaani save money)

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Emotional Appeals Fair and Lovely- Beauty that empowers a woman to

change her destiny

Tanishq- Jewellery that wants to make you marry

HDFC- Sar uthake jiyo

Tata Tea- Har subah sirf utha mat. Jaago Re

Haywards Soda- Haywards hai to honsla buland hai

Tata Salt- Desh Ka Namak

Mountain Dew- Kyonki darr ke aage jeet hai

Raymond- The Complete Man