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Marketing Management. Dr. Derek N. Hassay. What is Marketing?. “Satisfying consumer needs and wants… profitably!”. Needs, wants, and demands. Goods & Services. Core Concepts in Marketing. Value, satisfaction, and quality. Markets. Exchange, transactions, and relationships.
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Marketing Management Dr. Derek N. Hassay
What is Marketing? “Satisfying consumer needs and wants… profitably!”
Needs, wants, and demands Goods & Services Core Conceptsin Marketing Value, satisfaction, and quality Markets Exchange, transactions, and relationships
What is Marketing? “In the factory we make cosmetics; in the drugstore we sell hope.” Charles Revson
General Management Philosophies Societal Marketing Concept Production Concept Marketing Concept Selling Concept Product Concept
The Societal Marketing Concept Society (Public Welfare) Consumers (Satisfaction) Company (Profits)
Marketing System Goals Maximize Quality of Life Maximize Consumption Maximize Choice Maximize Satisfaction
(Product, Service, Personnel, & Image Values) Customer Value Total Customer Value (Monetary, Time, Energy, & Psychic Costs) Total Customer Cost (Profit to the Consumer) - Customer Delivered Value =
Value-Building Approaches Financial Benefits Social benefits Structural Ties
Customer Satisfaction Expectations Satisfaction Expectations Met The Goal of Customer Satisfaction Customer Delight Expectations Exceeded
Types of Loyalty Frequency of Purchase Loyalty Latent Loyalty Always/Often Seldom/Never Positive Spurious Loyalty No Loyalty Attitude/Affect Negative
Retaining Customers New Customer Costs Lost Customer Costs Customer Lifetime Value
Elements of a Marketing Strategy Product Target Consumers Place Price Promotion
Marketing Management “Marketing is not an event, but a process…It has a beginning, a middle, but never an end, for it is a process. You improve it, perfect it, even pause it. But you never stop it completely.” Philip Kotler
Defining the Company Mission Steps in Strategic Planning Defining Company Objectives and Goals Corporate Level Designing the Business Portfolio Production, Marketing and Other Functional Strategies Business Level
Marketing Strategy Elements Price Target Market Product Place Promotion Marketing Mix (the 4Ps) + Target Market = Marketing Strategy
Marketing Management Framework Analysis Planning Product Target Market Product Place Control Implementation Price
Strategies Portfolio The Corporate Strategic Plan Mission Objectives The Marketing Management Framework
The Marketing Environment Technological Environment Natural Environment Political/Legal Environment Analysis Planning Resources Price Suppliers Product Place Target Marketing Intermediaries Corporate Objectives Control Market Implementation Promotion Competition Publics Demographic Environment Economic Environment Social/Cultural Environment
Technological Environment Natural Environment Political/Legal Environment Analysis Planning Resources Price Suppliers Product Place Target Corporate Objectives Marketing Intermediaries Control Market Implementation Promotion Competition Publics Demographic Environment Economic Environment Social/Cultural Environment
Competitive Strategy “Induce your competitors not to invest in those products, markets and services where you expect to invest the most … that is the fundamental rule of strategy.” Bruce Henderson, Founder of BCG “One does not rely on the enemy not attacking, but relies on the fact that he himself is unassailable.” Sun Tsu, The Art of War
Expand Market Attack leader Defend Market Share Status quo Expand Market Share Strategies of Firms in aHypothetical Market Structure Market leader Market challenger Market follower Market nicher 40% 30% 20% 10% Imitate Specialize
End-user specialist Vertical-level specialist Customer-size specialist Specific-customer specialist Geographic specialist Product or product-line specialist Product-feature specialist Job-shop specialist Quality-price specialist Service specialist Channel specialist Pursuing a Niche Strategy
(2) Flank defense (3) Preemptive defense (4) Counter- offensive defense Defensive Strategies Attacker Defender (1) Position defense (6) Contraction defense (5) Mobile defense
Offensive Strategies (4) Bypass attack (2) Flank attack Attacker Defender (1) Frontal attack (3) Encirclement attack (5) Guerilla attack
Management Decision-making with “Case Analysis” • Situation Analysis • Identification of Key Marketing Issue • Identification of Objectives (Decision Criteria) • Generation & Evaluation of Alternatives • Recommendation • Implementation Plan
Situation Analysis • External Environment: • Opportunities & Threats • Industry (barriers to entry, sales trends) • P.E.S.T. (stability, forecasted changes) • Competition (resources, position) • Customers (preferences) • Channels • Internal Environment: • Strengths & Weaknesses • Marketing Mix • Consumer Awareness • Assets, Skills,Resources
Key Marketing Issue(s) • Idea is to present the issue facing the firm in a succinct manner (2-3 sentences). • May not be a problem, may be an opportunity. • Caution: Make sure that you have identified the cause and not the symptom of a problem?
Generation of Objectives(Decision Criteria) • Qualitative: • Issues of “fit” • Timeliness • Available Skills • Capacity • Quantitative: • Profit • Market share • Awareness • ROI
Generation & Evaluation of Alternatives • Selection of 3-4 feasible, mutually distinct alternatives • Doing nothing (i.e., status quo) is rarely a • feasible alternative • Evaluation (advantages, disadvantages) • of alternatives based upon decision criteria
Recommendation • Brief statement outlining: • Why the recommended course of action is the best available alternative. • Decision must be based upon criteria and must be an evaluated alternative Implementation Plan • Specifically what is to be done: • By whom • When • Where