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Global Marketing Management Global Product Decisions B2B

Global Marketing Management Global Product Decisions B2B. MKTG 3215-001 Spring 2013 Mrs. Tamara L. Cohen. Class # 18. Global Product Decisions B2B. Reading for this class: Course Pack #8. B2B is ‘big time’.

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Global Marketing Management Global Product Decisions B2B

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  1. Global Marketing ManagementGlobal Product DecisionsB2B

    MKTG 3215-001 Spring 2013 Mrs. Tamara L. Cohen Class # 18
  2. Global Product DecisionsB2B Reading for this class: Course Pack #8
  3. B2B is ‘big time’ The US government is the biggest single purchaser of products & services in the country, spending > $300 billion annually. B2B accounts for > half business activity in developed countries¹ More marketing majors begin their careers in B2B than in consumer marketing.
  4. KEY TERMS B 2 B : Business Business Industrial products Derived demand ISO 9000 certification Relationship marketing Content marketing
  5. KEY CONCEPTS B 2 B : Business Business Effect of technology on demand Trade shows & relationship marketing
  6. B2B interactions
  7. DEMAND is different in Global B2B Markets Demand in industrial markets is more volatile. Stages of industrial & economic development affect demand for industrial products. Level of technology of products & services make sales more appropriate in some countries than others.
  8. 1. VOLATILITY of Industrial Demand Cyclical swings in demand increased professional buyers tend to act ‘in concert’ derived demand accelerates changes in markets Minor changes in consumer demand mean major changes in related industrial demand e.g. Boeing worldwide demand for travel services related to demand for new airplanes commercial aircraft industry one of most volatile
  9. 2.Degree of INDUSTRIALIZATION 5-stage model of economic development: Traditional society- most important B2B demand associated with extraction of natural resources; e.g. many countries in Africa & Middle East Preconditions for takeoff- manufacturing is starting. Primary needs typically related to infrastructure development, like construction, telecommunications, power generation equipment; e.g. Vietnam Takeoff- manufacturing of consumer goods has begun. B2B needs focus on equipment & supplies to support manufacturing; e.g. Russian & Eastern European countries Drive to maturity- industrialized economies. Focus on low-cost manufacturing of various consumer goods & some industrial goods; need all categories of B2B goods & services; e.g. Korea; Czech Republic Age of mass consumption- mostly service economies. High-tech products & services sought mostly from other stage 5 suppliers + consumer products from stage 3 & 4 countries; e.g. Germany; Japan
  10. Traditional society Preconditions for takeoff Takeoff Drive to maturity Age of mass consumption
  11. 3.TECHNOLOGY & Market Demand Trends spurring demand for technologically advanced products expanding economic & industrial growth in Asia disintegration of Soviet empire privatization of government-owned industries worldwide Companies with competitive edge will be those whose products are: technologically advanced highest quality accompanied by world-class service
  12. B2B Promotional Activity Internet/Electronic Media Print Advertising Trade Shows/Events Promotion/Market Support Publicity/Public Relations Dealer/Distributor Materials Market Research Telemarketing Directories Interactive marketing is the future for B2B marketing
  13. Social Media is up-and-coming
  14. Content Marketing “Content marketing (custom media) is the creation and distribution of educational and/or compelling content in multiple formats to attract and/or retain customers.” e.g. white papers case studies videos articles
  15. Trade Shows:Crucial Part of B2B Marketing Trade shows manufacturer can exhibit & demonstrate products to potential users manufacturers can view competitors’ products opportunity to create sales & establish relationships with agents, distributors, franchisees & suppliers Online trade shows useful in difficult economic / political circumstances poor substitute for live trade shows Secondary marketing methods - print advertising, catalogs, web sites, direct mail Total annual media budget on trade events: Europeans 22% Americans 5%
  16. Trade shows
  17. Relationship Marketing in B2B Contexts Not a matter of selling right product 1st time instead sell continuously changed product to keep it right over time Objective of relationship marketing make relationship an important attribute of transaction + differentiate from competitors Use Internet to facilitate relationship building and maintenance
  18. Quality is Defined by the Buyer lack of universal standards country-specific standards metric system ISO 9000 Certification = International Standard of Quality ISO 9001 certification of a fish wholesaler in Tsukiji
  19. Global Project Team Customer – initiate inquiry Sales engineer – initial customer contact Application engineer – find best product match Engineering & control systems – design Project manager – manage project & liaise Manufacturing technicians – produce, assemble, test Customer services – installation & start-up Suppliers – provide materials & components Service engineer – after-sales service & maintenance
  20. B2B SERVICES
  21. Support Services Deliveries Warranty Spare parts Repair and maintenance Installation Instructions Other related services
  22. Marketing Consumer Services Globally Consumer services characteristics intangibility inseparability heterogeneity perishability Service can be marketed as industrial (B B) as consumer service (B C)
  23. Business Services For many industrial products, revenues from associates services > revenues from products cell phones printers Leasing capital equipment Services not associated with products Boeing at-sea-satellite-launch services Ukrainian cargo company rents space on giant jets professional services (advertising, banking, healthcare, etc.)
  24. After-Sale Services Installation Training Spare and replacement parts delivery time cost of parts Service personnel Almost always more profitable than actual sale of machinery / product Crucial in building strong customer loyalty
  25. Services Opportunities in Global Markets Tourism – int’l tourism largest US services export Transportation Financial services Education – 2007: >600,000 foreign students, tuition $11 billion Communications – phone services Entertainment – sporting events sold all over the world Information – Internet, etc. Health care – foreigners come here; US facilities abroad too
  26. Next class: Global Product Decisions B2C Preparation: Read Course Pack #9
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