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want satisfying power of a good or service
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Converting raw materials to goods/services (production)
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Availability of good or service when people want them
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Availability of goods/services in convenient locations
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Ability to transwer ownership of good to buyer
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Prior to 1920s Focus on producing High quality product will sell itself
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before 1950s focus on selling have to peruade customer to buy
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Since 1950s change to satisfying customer needs shift from sellers market (more buyers than goods) to buyers market (more goods than buyers)
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Since 1990s furthering marketing era developing long-term relationships with customers lifetime value of customer
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failing to recognize scope of business focusing too much on product rather than customer
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attracting target market towards a specific person (celebrity)
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Attracting customers to a certain geographical location
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making select market aware of a certain cuase or social issue
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marketing of sporting, cultural, charitable activities to selected markets
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influencing people to accpet goals, contribute, buy from organization
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producing original ideas valuable skill for marketers, help develop solutions to marketing problems
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determines authenticity, accuracy, worth of any information, knowledge, claims, or arguments
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| Shift to relationship marketing |
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used to be more transaction based marketing- simple exchange now longer-term approach (returning customers)
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relying on customers to talk to family and friends about experience
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- Buying
- Selling
- Transporting
- Storing
- Standardizing & Grading
- Financing
- Risk taking
- Securing Marketing Info
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Functions of Marketing exchange functions |
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Functions of Marketing physical distribution functions |
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Functions of Marketing facilitating functions |
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Standardizing & Grading Financing Risk Taking Securing Marketing Info
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moral standard of behavior expected by society companies do their best to abide by code of ethics
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character or fundamental values of person, people, culture
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upper level management process of determining organization's primary objectives adopting course of action to achieve objectives
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middle level mangement
implementing activities specified in strategic plan
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companies essential purpose to differentiate from others
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goals layed out in mission statement
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five competitive forces that influence planning strategy Potential New Entrants- internet reduces barriers to entry Bargain Power of Buyers- internet shifts power to buyers Bargain Power of Suppliers- internet increases bargain power of sup Threat of Substitutes- internet increases substitutes Rivalry Among Competitors- all factors increase competiton
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company that first offers product is long term winner
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firm that observes first mover and improves on design will have advantage
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company's strengths what customers value and competitors can't duplicate
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limited period when key marketing requirements and particular competencies best fit
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group of people a firm focuses marketing towards
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blending of four strategy elements (price, promotion, place, product) Product Strategy- decisions on what goods to offer, customer service, design, etc Place (Distribution) Strategy- ensure customers find products in proper quantitites at right time and place Promotion Strategy- the way seller's communicate to buyers Price Strategy- method of setting profitable and justifiable prices
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key business units within diversified firms separate divisions within org each has its own manager, objectives, resources
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Stars- high market share and high growth invest funds into future growth Cash Cows- high market share and low growth milk profits to finance other divisons Question Marks- low market share and high growth either invest funds for growth or disinvest Dogs- low market share and low growth consider withdrawing
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provides critical view of organization helps in evaluation Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats Leverage- Strenghts, Opportunities Constraints- Weaknesses, Threats
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single supplier dominating market
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limited number of sellers in market
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Should we compete? In what markets? How?
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Price, Promotion, Place (Distrib), Product Public, Proliferation, Policy
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1890- prohibits restraint of trade, monoplies
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1914- adds to Sherman Act- prohibits price discrimination, exclusive dealings...
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| Federal Trade Commission (FTC) |
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Prohibits unfair methods of competition
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| Federal Food and Drug Act (FDA) |
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regultes safety of foods, dietary supplements, vitamins, drugs
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| Federal Communications Commission (FCC) |
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regulates telecommunications, radio, and televisions
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1936- prohibits price discrimination in sales to wholesalers, retailers prohibits selling at low prices to eliminate competition
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sum of all final goods and services produced during a year
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money left to spend after buying all necessities
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reducing consumer demand for a good to a level firm can supply
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| Socio-cultural environment |
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relationship between marketing, society and culture
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when product, service is no longer wanted even though it is in good condition
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marketing, pricing, selling goods through the internet or other digital tools
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describes business activities taking place via Internet Five categories: - e-tailing (virtual stores)
- business-to-business transactions
- electronic data interchanges (EDI)
- e-mail, IM, blogs
- gathering, use of demographic info via web
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| Electronic data interchange (EDI) |
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electronic exchange of pricing, purchase orders, invoices, etc
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| Business-to-business (B2B) E-Marketing |
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sale and purchase of goods/services to support production of other goods/services
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| Business-to-consumer (B2C) E-Marketing |
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selling to consumers over internet Benefits- lower prices, convenience, personalization
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most common form of internet advertising
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windows that pop up with advertising message
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five levels of need person must at least partially satisfy lower level before higher needs can affect behavior Self Actualization (top) (education, social events, luxury goods)
Esteem Needs (jewelry, makeup, clothing)
Social Needs (clothing, cars, entertainment) Safety Needs(alarm system, insurance, smoke detector) Physiological Needs (bottom) (vitamins, medecine, food)
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| VALS (Values, Attitudes, Lifestyles) |
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psychographic segmentation used to predict consumer behavior eight categories: actualizers, fulfilleds, believers, achievers, strivers, experiencers, makers, and strugglers
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| Search Engine Marketing (SEM) |
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promoting website by increasing visibility in search engine results
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