Marketing Management | ||
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sl no | unit 1:- basic concepts of marketing | page no. |
1 | American marketing association-AMA | 2 |
2 | create exchanges that satisfies individual and organizational goal | 2 |
3 | ideas, goods and services | 2 |
4 | goods | 3 |
5 | services | 3 |
6 | experiences | 3 |
7 | events | 3 |
8 | places | 3 |
9 | properties | 3 |
10 | organizations | 3 |
11 | information | 3 |
12 | ideas | 3 |
13 | planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion and distribution of ideas, goods and services | 3 |
14 | philosophies guiding a company's marketing efforts | 3 |
15 | production concept | 4 |
16 | mass distribution mass production | 4 |
17 | product concept | 4 |
18 | selling concept | 5 |
19 | marketing myopia | 5 |
20 | Theodore Levitt - | 5 |
21 | narrow definition of business | 6 |
22 | preoccupation wit product or technology | 7 |
23 | the belief that a product is forever and has no substitute | 7 |
24 | over obsession with mass production | 8 |
25 | over optimism about growing market | 8 |
26 | marketing concept | 8 |
27 | Charles Batchelor | 8 |
28 | target markets | 10 |
29 | self actualization | 10 |
30 | ego needs | 10 |
31 | social needs | 10 |
32 | safety and security needs | 10 |
33 | physiological needs | 10 |
34 | Maslow's hierarchy of needs | 10 |
35 | understanding customer needs | 10 |
36 | functional level | 12 |
37 | emotional dimension | 12 |
38 | social dimension | 12 |
39 | creating products to satisfy needs | 12 |
40 | five product levels | 13 |
41 | potential product | 13 |
42 | augmented product | 13 |
43 | expected product | 13 |
44 | basic product | 13 |
45 | core benefit | 13 |
46 | core solution | 13 |
47 | basic or generic product | 14 |
48 | expected product | 14 |
49 | augmented product or value added product | 14 |
50 | potential product | 14 |
51 | integrated marketing to deliver those products to customers | 16 |
52 | internal marketing effort external marketing effort | 16 |
53 | organisation chart | 16 |
54 | profitability through customer satisfaction | 17 |
55 | sales decline | 17 |
56 | slow market growth rates | 17 |
57 | changing buying patterns | 17 |
58 | increasing competition | 17 |
59 | increased marketing expenditure | 17 |
60 | customer concept | 18 |
61 | mass customization | 18 |
62 | societal marketing concept | 18 |
63 | customer value and customer satisfaction | 19 |
64 | value functional benefits emotional benefits | 19 |
65 | costs monetary time energy psychic | 19 |
66 | costs | 19 |
67 | benefits | 19 |
68 | total perceived costs | 19 |
69 | sources of value | 20 |
70 | quality improvements | 20 |
71 | add attributes or features that enhance performance | 20 |
72 | identify parallel needs | 20 |
73 | identify purchase patterns | 20 |
74 | how customers actually use the product | 21 |
75 | customers perception of risk | 21 |
76 | reduce risk of product failure | 21 |
77 | customer satisfaction | 22 |
78 | customer loyalty | 22 |
79 | customer relationship management-CRM | 22 |
80 | misconceptions about marketing | 23 |
81 | synonymous with advertising and promotion | 23 |
82 | only for consumer product companies | 24 |
83 | is a cost, not an investment | 24 |
unit 2:-The marketing environment | ||
1 | external forces | 30 |
2 | internal forces | 30 |
3 | environmental scanning | 30 |
4 | understanding the external environment | 30 |
5 | elements of macro environment | 31 |
6 | socio cultural ,Legal-political, economic, sociocultural , technological | 31 |
7 | paradigm shift | 31 |
8 | Philip Kotler | 31 |
9 | fad | 31 |
10 | trends | 31 |
11 | John Naisbitt | 32 |
12 | mega trends | 32 |
13 | globalization | 32 |
14 | IBM | 33 |
15 | major macro environmental factors | 34 |
16 | STEP analysis- PEST | 34 |
17 | political economical social technological | 34 |
18 | socio-cultural factors | 34 |
19 | power distance | 34 |
20 | individualism vs. collectivism | 35 |
21 | masculinity vs. femininity | 35 |
22 | uncertainty avoidance | 35 |
23 | time orientation | 35 |
24 | demographic factors | 35 |
25 | population age mix | 35 |
26 | education levels | 36 |
27 | ethnic markets and subcultures | 36 |
28 | technological factors | 36 |
29 | political and legal factors | 38 |
30 | legislation regulating business | 38 |
31 | special interest groups | 38 |
32 | economic factors | 39 |
33 | business cycle | 40 |
34 | income growth and distribution | 40 |
35 | savings, debt and credit availability | 40 |
36 | natural environmental factors | 40 |
37 | changes in business and marketing | 41 |
38 | Carly Fiorina- HP | 42 |
39 | E-commerce | 44 |
40 | B2B | 44 |
41 | B2C | 44 |
42 | C2C | 44 |
43 | business to consumer | 44 |
44 | business to business | 45 |
45 | consumer to consumer | 45 |
46 | consumer to business-C2B | 46 |
47 | websites | 47 |
48 | macro environmental changes and the new Indian consumer | 47 |
49 | changing face of the economy | 48 |
50 | income growth | 48 |
51 | spending power | 49 |
52 | income distribution | 50 |
53 | population demographics | 50 |
54 | change in consumption features | 51 |
55 | attitude towards consumption | 51 |
56 | availability of credit and Indian consumers attitude towards credit | 52 |
57 | effects of deregulation | 53 |
unit 3:- market oriented strategic planning | ||
1 | nature of strategic planning | 58 |
2 | business strategy competitive strategy | 58 |
3 | planning process | 58 |
4 | business mission environment | 59 |
5 | marketing myopia | 59 |
6 | strategic analysis | 61 |
7 | external analysis | 61 |
8 | internal analysis | 61 |
9 | customer analysis | 61 |
10 | competitor analysis | 61 |
11 | industry and market analysis | 61 |
12 | macro environmental analysis | 61 |
13 | internal analysis | 62 |
14 | performance analysis | 62 |
15 | BCG GE Matrix | 62 |
16 | SWOT analysis | 62 |
17 | Apple | 64 |
18 | competitive advantage | 66 |
19 | Michael Porter | 66 |
20 | Completive advantage-CA | 66 |
21 | substantial | 66 |
22 | valued | 67 |
23 | sustainable | 67 |
24 | leveraged | 67 |
25 | sources | 67 |
26 | lower costs of inputs | 67 |
27 | lower costs producer | 67 |
28 | reduction system | 67 |
29 | supply chain expertise | 67 |
30 | quality of man power resources | 67 |
31 | Core competence | 68 |
32 | C K Prahlad | 68 |
33 | Gary Hamel | 68 |
34 | Honda | 68 |
35 | 3M | 68 |
36 | Black and Decker | 70 |
37 | strategy identification and selection | 70 |
38 | identifying strategic alternatives | 70 |
39 | intensive growth | 71 |
40 | diversification growth | 71 |
41 | integrative growth | 71 |
42 | Ansoff Product Market Growth Matrix | 72 |
43 | new or existing product | 72 |
44 | new or existing market | 72 |
45 | market penetration | 72 |
46 | maruti | 73 |
47 | market development | 73 |
48 | product development | 74 |
49 | Gillette | 75 |
50 | Logitech | 75 |
51 | diversification | 75 |
52 | related diversification | 75 |
53 | unrelated diversification | 75 |
54 | selecting strategic alternatives | 76 |
55 | prepare operating plans for each functional area | 77 |
56 | elements of marketing plan | 77 |
57 | marketing objectives | 77 |
58 | market segmentation and targeting | 77 |
59 | market segment | 77 |
60 | marketing mix | 78 |
61 | product strategies | 78 |
62 | place-distribution strategies | 78 |
63 | pricing strategies | 79 |
64 | promotion-communication strategies | 79 |
65 | implementation ,evaluation and control of the marketing plan | 79 |
66 | evaluation and control | 80 |
67 | BCG-growth share matrix | 83 |
68 | Stars | 83 |
69 | cash cows | 84 |
70 | question marks/problem child | 84 |
71 | dogs | 85 |
72 | GE multifactor portfolio matrix | 85 |
unit 4:- competition and competitive strategy | ||
1 | identifying competitors | 98 |
2 | customer perspective | 99 |
3 | brand competition | 99 |
4 | industry competition | 99 |
5 | generic competition | 99 |
6 | share of wallet | 99 |
7 | share of mind share of heart | 100 |
8 | industry perspective | 100 |
9 | number of sellers and degree of product differentiation | 100 |
10 | pure monopoly | 100 |
11 | oligopoly | 101 |
12 | duopoly | 101 |
13 | monopolistic competition | 101 |
14 | pure competition | 101 |
15 | cost structure | 101 |
16 | degree of vertical integration | 102 |
17 | degree of globalization | 102 |
18 | strategic groups | 102 |
19 | entry, mobility and exit barriers | 102 |
20 | potential competitors | 103 |
21 | structural analysis of an industry | 104 |
22 | five forces model | 104 |
23 | intensity of rivalry between firms | 106 |
24 | concentration ratio or % of market share held | 106 |
25 | market growth rates | 106 |
26 | overcapacity | 106 |
27 | higher fixed costs | 106 |
28 | perishable products | 106 |
29 | low levels of product differentiation | 107 |
30 | diversity of rivals | 107 |
31 | strategic importance of business r market | 107 |
32 | switching costs | 107 |
33 | intensity of rivalry affect business strategy | 108 |
34 | threat of substitutes | 108 |
35 | bargaining power of buyers | 109 |
36 | buyer power | 109 |
37 | bargaining power of suppliers | 110 |
38 | threat of new entrants | 111 |
39 | entry barriers | 111 |
40 | industry structure and customer needs | 113 |
41 | competitor analysis | 113 |
42 | size, growth and profitability | 113 |
43 | image | 114 |
44 | competitor objectives and commitment | 114 |
45 | current and past strategies | 114 |
46 | organization and culture | 115 |
47 | cost structure | 115 |
48 | exit barriers | 115 |
49 | specialised assets | 115 |
50 | customer commitments | 115 |
51 | relationships with other business units | 115 |
52 | government barriers | 115 |
53 | competitive advantage | 115 |
54 | strength and weakness analysis | 116 |
55 | innovation | 116 |
56 | manufacturing | 116 |
57 | finance | 116 |
58 | management | 117 |
59 | marketing | 117 |
60 | customer base | 117 |
61 | setting up a competitive intelligent system | 118 |
62 | setting up the system | 118 |
63 | collecting the data | 118 |
64 | evaluating and analyzing data | 118 |
65 | disseminating information within the organization | 118 |
66 | generic competitive strategies | 119 |
67 | cost leadership | 119 |
68 | differentiation | 121 |
69 | focus | 122 |
70 | stuck in the middle | 123 |
71 | risks in pursuing the generic strategies | 123 |
72 | risks of overall cost leadership | 123 |
73 | risks of differentiation | 124 |
74 | market leader | 125 |
75 | sustainable competitive advantage | 126 |
76 | PIMS | 126 |
77 | remaining a market leader | 126 |
78 | key strategic action | 126 |
79 | expand the total market | 126 |
80 | defend share | 127 |
81 | Sun Tzu | 127 |
82 | good leader attack itself by | 127 |
83 | 525 rule | 127 |
84 | position defense | 128 |
85 | flank defense | 128 |
86 | pre-emptive defense | 128 |
87 | counteroffensive | 128 |
88 | mobile defense | 128 |
89 | contraction defense | 128 |
90 | increase sales when market size is constant | 128 |
91 | market challenger | 129 |
92 | strategic options open to a market challenger are | 129 |
93 | general attack strategies that a market challenger would use are | 129 |
94 | frontal attack | 129 |
95 | flank attack | 130 |
96 | encirclement attack | 130 |
97 | guerilla warfare | 130 |
98 | market follower | 130 |
99 | counterfeiter | 130 |
100 | cloner | 130 |
101 | imitator | 131 |
102 | adapter | 131 |
103 | market nicher | 131 |
104 | balancing customer and competitor orientation | 131 |
105 | create value -for customer | 132 |
106 | capture value for owner | 132 |
unit 5:-market research and demand forecasting | ||
1 | market research | |
2 | problem identification research | 140 |
3 | problem solving research | 141 |
4 | segmentation research | 142 |
5 | product research | 142 |
6 | pricing research | 142 |
7 | promotional research | 142 |
8 | distribution research | 142 |
9 | the market research process | 143 |
10 | problem definition | 144 |
11 | develop of an approach to the problem | 145 |
12 | research design formulation | 146 |
13 | data sources | 146 |
14 | secondary | 146 |
15 | primary | 146 |
16 | research approaches | 147 |
17 | observational research | 147 |
18 | focus group research | 147 |
19 | survey research | 147 |
20 | behavioral research | 147 |
21 | experimental research | 147 |
22 | research instrument | 147 |
23 | questionnaire | 148 |
24 | psychological tools | 148 |
25 | mechanical device | 148 |
26 | innovative qualitative tools | 148 |
27 | close ended questions | 149 |
28 | open ended question | 149 |
29 | sampling plan | 150 |
30 | sampling techniques | 151 |
31 | probability sample | 151 |
32 | simple random sample | 151 |
33 | stratified random sample | 151 |
34 | cluster area sample | 151 |
35 | non probability sample | 151 |
36 | convenience sample | 151 |
37 | judgment sample | 151 |
38 | quota sample | 151 |
39 | sample size | 151 |
40 | contact methods | 152 |
41 | mail questionnaire | 152 |
42 | telephone interview | 152 |
43 | personal I interview | 152 |
44 | online method | 152 |
45 | field work or data collection | 153 |
46 | data preparation and analysis | 154 |
47 | multiple regression | 155 |
48 | discriminate analysis | 155 |
49 | factor analysis | 155 |
50 | cluster analysis | 155 |
51 | conjoint analysis | 156 |
52 | multidimensional scaling | 156 |
53 | report preparation and presentation | 156 |
54 | title page | 156 |
55 | letter of transmittal | 156 |
56 | letter of authorization | 156 |
57 | table of contents | 157 |
58 | executive summary | 157 |
59 | problem definition | 157 |
60 | approach to problem | 157 |
61 | research design | 157 |
62 | data analysis | 157 |
63 | results | 157 |
64 | limitation sand caveats | 157 |
65 | conclusions and recommendation | 157 |
66 | marketing decision support systems-DSS | 158 |
67 | interactivity | 158 |
68 | flexibility | 158 |
69 | discovery | 158 |
70 | accessible | 158 |
71 | forecasting and demand measurement | 159 |
72 | market demand ,market potential , and market penetration | 159 |
73 | expansible market | 159 |
74 | non expansible market | 159 |
75 | market penetration index | 159 |
76 | share penetration index | 159 |
77 | company demand, sales forecast and sales potential | 160 |
78 | sales budgets | 161 |
79 | sales targets | 161 |
80 | estimating current demand | 161 |
81 | total market potential | 161 |
82 | area market potential | 161 |
83 | industry sales and market shares | 162 |
84 | estimating future demand | 162 |
85 | survey f business intention s | 162 |
86 | composite of sales force | 162 |
87 | expert opinions | 163 |
88 | statistical analysis of past sales analysis | 163 |
unit 6:- consumer behavior | ||
1 | psychology | 170 |
2 | sociology | 170 |
3 | social psychology | 170 |
4 | anthropology | 170 |
5 | economics | 170 |
6 | consumer research | 170 |
7 | simplified model of consumer decision making | 170 |
8 | input | 171 |
9 | firms marketing efforts | 171 |
10 | sociocultural environment | 171 |
11 | process | 172 |
12 | output | 172 |
13 | consumer as an individual | 172 |
14 | motivation | 172 |
15 | needs | 172 |
16 | innate needs | 172 |
17 | biogenic needs | 172 |
18 | psychogenic or secondary needs | 173 |
19 | Sigmund frued | 173 |
20 | Laddering technique | 173 |
21 | Maslow- | 173 |
22 | Herzberg | 173 |
23 | dynamics of motivation | 174 |
24 | positive or negative | 174 |
25 | never fully satisfies | 174 |
26 | multiplicity of needs | 174 |
27 | needs and goals vary among individual | 174 |
28 | perception | 175 |
29 | dynamics of perception | 176 |
30 | selective perception -selective attention | 176 |
31 | selective distortion | 176 |
32 | selective retention | 176 |
33 | learning | 177 |
34 | advice | 178 |
35 | cue | 178 |
36 | response | 178 |
37 | reinforcement | 178 |
38 | beliefs and attitudes | 178 |
39 | personality | 179 |
40 | personal factors | 181 |
41 | age and stage of family cycle | 181 |
42 | occupation and economic circumstances | 181 |
43 | lifestyle | 181 |
44 | AIO variable | 181 |
45 | consumer in their socio cultural setting | 182 |
46 | culture | 182 |
47 | subculture | 183 |
48 | reference groups | 184 |
49 | primary group | 184 |
50 | secondary group | 184 |
51 | virtual group | 184 |
52 | types of decision and buyer behavior | 185 |
53 | buying roles | 186 |
54 | initiator | 186 |
55 | influencer | 186 |
56 | decision maker | 186 |
57 | buyer | 186 |
58 | user | 186 |
59 | types of decision | 187 |
60 | extensive problem solving | 187 |
61 | limited problem solving | 187 |
62 | routinized problem solving | 187 |
63 | level of involvement | 188 |
64 | high involvement | 188 |
65 | low involvement | 188 |
66 | differences between brands | 189 |
67 | types of buying behavior | 189 |
68 | complex-B | 189 |
69 | dissonance reducing behavior | 189 |
70 | habitual buying behavior | 190 |
71 | variety seeking behavior | 190 |
72 | decision making process | 192 |
73 | need recognition | 192 |
74 | actual state | 192 |
75 | desired state | 192 |
76 | prepurchase search | 193 |
77 | past experience | 193 |
78 | shopping around | 193 |
79 | internet | 193 |
80 | personal sources | 194 |
81 | marketing tasks | 194 |
82 | evaluation of alternatives | 194 |
83 | evoked set | 194 |
84 | the purchase decision | 196 |
85 | trial purchases | 196 |
86 | repeat purchases | 196 |
87 | long term commitment purchases | 196 |
88 | post purchase evaluation | 197 |
89 | relationship marketing and brand loyalty | 197 |
90 | permission marketing | 198 |
91 | erosion of brand loyalty | 198 |
unit 7:- market segmentation and selecting target market | ||
1 | market segmentation | 206 |
2 | mass marketing | 206 |
3 | shot gun approach | 207 |
4 | mass marketing | 207 |
5 | rifle approach | 207 |
6 | segmentation -targeting-positioning-STP | 207 |
7 | segment | 207 |
8 | niche marketing | 208 |
9 | market segmentation in different industries | 209 |
10 | mutual funds | 209 |
11 | life insurance | 209 |
12 | credit cards | 210 |
13 | bases for market segmentation | 210 |
14 | geographic segmentation | 210 |
15 | demographic segmentation | 211 |
16 | age and stage of life cycle | 212 |
17 | gender | 213 |
18 | marital status | 213 |
19 | income, education and occupation | 214 |
20 | psychological segmentation | 214 |
21 | psychographic segmentation | 215 |
22 | VALS studies | 216 |
23 | values attitudes and lifestyles | 216 |
24 | self driven materialists | 216 |
25 | independent explorer | 217 |
26 | passive traditionalists | 217 |
27 | enthusiastic experimenters | 218 |
28 | optioned realists | 218 |
29 | mature sensible | 219 |
30 | socioculturral segmentation | 220 |
31 | culture and subculture | 221 |
32 | use-related segmentation | 221 |
33 | usage situation segmentation | 222 |
34 | time | 222 |
35 | occasion | 222 |
36 | objective | 222 |
37 | location of use | 222 |
38 | context | 222 |
39 | benefit segmentation | 222 |
40 | hybrid segmentation | 223 |
41 | criteria for effective market segmentation | 224 |
42 | substantial | 225 |
43 | accessible | 225 |
44 | differentiable | 225 |
45 | actionable | 225 |
46 | measurable | 225 |
47 | the market segmentation process | 226 |
48 | survey | 226 |
49 | analysis of findings | 226 |
50 | segment profiling | 226 |
51 | evaluating segment attractiveness | 226 |
52 | market targeting | 227 |
53 | single segment concentration | 228 |
54 | selective specialization | 228 |
55 | product specialisation | 228 |
56 | market specialization | 229 |
57 | full market coverage | 229 |
58 | undifferentiated marketing | 229 |
59 | differentiated marketing | 229 |
unit 8 :- Positioning | ||
1 | AI Ries And Jack Trout | 236 |
2 | why positioning important | 237 |
3 | selectively attentive | 237 |
4 | selectively retain | 237 |
5 | positioning concept | 238 |
6 | ABC | 238 |
7 | target audience | 238 |
8 | effective market segmentation | 238 |
9 | slot or category | 238 |
10 | frame e of reference or point of parity | 239 |
11 | understanding perception s,attitudes, beliefs, values | 240 |
12 | B-Benefit | 241 |
13 | C-Compelling reason why | 243 |
14 | point of differentiation -POD | 243 |
15 | USP-unique selling preposition | 243 |
16 | credible and compelling evidence | 243 |
17 | sustainable competitive advantage | 243 |
18 | Himalaya | 243 |
19 | under position | 244 |
20 | over positioning | 244 |
21 | confused positioning | 244 |
22 | doubtful positioning | 244 |
23 | process of developing position | 244 |
24 | perpetual mapping | 245 |
25 | positioning strategies | 248 |
26 | positioning on specific product features | 248 |
27 | positioning on specific benefits, needs and solution s | 248 |
28 | claiming to be the best in class on a given benefit | 248 |
29 | claiming pioneer status or first to offer a benefit | 248 |
30 | positioning on specific usage type | 249 |
31 | positioning on specific usage occasion | 249 |
32 | positioning against another competitor by claiming superior performance | 249 |
33 | position through product class dissociation -the uncola strategy | 249 |
34 | position by cultural symbols | 249 |
35 | positioning by price or lowest cost | 250 |
36 | positioning tools | 250 |
37 | one face to the consumer | 250 |
38 | single coherent face | 250 |
39 | contact points | 250 |
40 | moments of truth | 250 |
41 | repositioning | 251 |
42 | increase relevance to the consumer | 253 |
43 | increasing occasion of use | 254 |
44 | search for a more viable position | 254 |
45 | making the brand serious | 254 |
46 | falling sales | 254 |
47 | bringing in new customer | 254 |
48 | making the brand contemporary | 255 |
49 | differentiate form the newer set of competitors | 255 |
50 | changed market condition | 255 |
unit 9:- Product concepts-I | ||
1 | product differentiation | 263 |
2 | valued | 264 |
3 | distinctive | 264 |
4 | profitable | 264 |
5 | sustainable | 264 |
6 | Michael Porter | 264 |
7 | operational effectives | 264 |
8 | strategic positioning | 264 |
9 | volume industry | 265 |
10 | stalemated industry | 265 |
11 | fragmented industry | 265 |
12 | specialised industry | 265 |
13 | differentiation tools | 266 |
14 | product differentiation | 266 |
15 | product forms | 266 |
16 | product features | 267 |
17 | performance quality | 267 |
18 | conformance of quality | 267 |
19 | durability | 268 |
20 | reliability | 268 |
21 | reparability /serviceability | 268 |
22 | style/design /aesthetics | 268 |
23 | services | 270 |
24 | personnel | 271 |
25 | competence | 272 |
26 | courtesy | 272 |
27 | credibility | 272 |
28 | reliability | 272 |
29 | responsiveness | 272 |
30 | channel | 273 |
31 | image | 274 |
32 | discovering new points of differentiation | 275 |
33 | product classification | 277 |
34 | durability and tangibility | 277 |
35 | consumer goods classification | 277 |
36 | convenience goods | 278 |
37 | staples | 278 |
38 | necessities | 278 |
39 | impulse goods | 278 |
40 | emergency goods | 278 |
41 | shopping goods | 279 |
42 | specialty goods | 281 |
43 | unsought goods | 281 |
44 | classification of consumer goods depends on market segment | 282 |
45 | industrial goods classification | 282 |
46 | raw materials | 282 |
47 | capital items | 283 |
48 | supplies, consumables and services | 283 |
49 | product mix and product lines | 283 |
50 | product mix | 283 |
51 | product portfolio | 283 |
52 | width | 283 |
53 | length | 283 |
54 | depth | 283 |
55 | consistency | 284 |
56 | product line | 284 |
57 | length | 284 |
58 | depth | 284 |
59 | consistency | 284 |
60 | line filling | 284 |
61 | product portfolio and product line management | 286 |
62 | brand decision | 287 |
63 | badge of origin | 288 |
64 | brand essence | 288 |
65 | why do brands matter | 289 |
66 | identification of a product | 289 |
67 | reduce the risk | 289 |
68 | deep relation ship | 289 |
69 | legal protection | 290 |
70 | brand equity | 290 |
71 | branding decisions | 291 |
72 | the number of brands they will support | 290 |
73 | the branding strategy to be used | 290 |
74 | individual brand names | 290 |
75 | range brand names | 290 |
76 | umbrella brand names | 290 |
77 | corporate name combined with an individual product name | 292 |
unit 10:- product concept-II | ||
1 | product innovation | 298 |
2 | new to the world | 298 |
3 | new product line | 298 |
4 | addition to existing product lines | 298 |
5 | improvement and revisions of existing products | 298 |
6 | repositioning | 298 |
7 | cost reduction | 298 |
8 | types of innovations | 300 |
9 | innovation- two levels | 300 |
10 | incremental or continuous innovation s | 300 |
11 | breakthrough or discontinuous innovations | 300 |
12 | integrator model | 301 |
13 | orchestrator model | 301 |
14 | licensor/licensee model | 301 |
15 | organizing for new product development | 302 |
16 | entrepreneurs | 302 |
17 | mistakes | 302 |
18 | managing the product development process | 303 |
19 | concept development and testing | 303 |
20 | marketing plan and business analysis | 305 |
21 | test marketing | 305 |
22 | commercialization | 306 |
23 | the consumer adoption process | 306 |
24 | product characteristic that influence diffusion | 307 |
25 | relative advantage | 307 |
26 | compatibility | 307 |
27 | complexity | 307 |
28 | trial ability | 307 |
29 | observably | 308 |
30 | stages in adoption process | 308 |
31 | awareness | 309 |
32 | interest | 309 |
33 | evaluation | 309 |
34 | trial | 309 |
35 | adoption | 309 |
36 | adoption categories | 309 |
37 | explorers | 310 |
38 | pioneers | 310 |
39 | skeptics | 310 |
40 | paranoids | 310 |
41 | laggards | 310 |
42 | the product life cycle concept-PLC concept | 311 |
43 | product category | 311 |
44 | product form | 311 |
45 | technology | 311 |
46 | product life cycle patterns | 311 |
47 | style fashion fads | 312 |
48 | PLC stages and strategies in different phases | 313 |
49 | introduction stages | 313 |
50 | strategies to enter market | 313 |
51 | offensive strategy | 313 |
52 | defensive strategy | 314 |
53 | imitative strategy | 314 |
54 | product strategy | 315 |
55 | communications strategy | 315 |
56 | pricing strategy | 316 |
57 | rapid skimming or slow skimming | 316 |
58 | rapid penetration or slow penetration | 316 |
59 | distribution strategy | 317 |
60 | competitive strategy | 317 |
61 | growth stage | 317 |
62 | key marketing objectives-early growth | 318 |
63 | product strategy | 318 |
64 | pricing strategy | 318 |
65 | communications strategy | 319 |
66 | distribution strategy | 319 |
67 | latter growth stage | 319 |
68 | maturity stage | 320 |
69 | product strategy | 320 |
70 | communications strategy | 321 |
71 | distribution strategy | 321 |
72 | pricing strategy | 322 |
73 | decline stage | 322 |
74 | lessons from product life cycle concept | 323 |
75 | positive curve sales curve | 323 |
76 | strategic focus and product life cycle | 324 |
77 | critique | 324 |
78 | forget the product life cycle | 324 |
79 | emerging markets | 325 |
80 | growth markets | 325 |
81 | market maturity | 325 |
82 | decline stage | 325 |
unit 11:-distribution channels | ||
1 | role of marketing channels | 334 |
2 | intermediaries | 334 |
3 | merchants | 334 |
4 | agents | 334 |
5 | facilitators | 334 |
6 | channel structure | 335 |
7 | direct/indirect distribution channel | 336 |
8 | vertical marketing system | 337 |
9 | types of VMS | 337 |
10 | corporate VMS | 337 |
11 | administered | 337 |
12 | contractual VMS | 337 |
13 | multiple channel | 338 |
14 | non-traditional channel | 339 |
15 | horizontal marketing system | 339 |
16 | internet | 340 |
17 | channel design strategies | 341 |
18 | levels of distribution intensity | 341 |
19 | intensive distribution | 341 |
20 | selective distribution | 341 |
21 | exclusive distribution | 342 |
22 | target market factors | 342 |
23 | intensive with wide coverage | 342 |
24 | cold chain network | 342 |
25 | selective with wide market coverage | 342 |
26 | product related factors | 343 |
27 | company related factors | 344 |
28 | push strategy pull strategy | 344 |
29 | managing channel relationships | 345 |
30 | channel power, control and leadership | 345 |
31 | channel conflict | 345 |
32 | managing channel conflict | 346 |
33 | channel partnering | 346 |
34 | channel and distribution decisions for services | 347 |
35 | priority areas | 348 |
36 | minimizing waiting time | 348 |
37 | managing service capacity | 349 |
38 | improving service delivery mechanism | 349 |
unit 12:-strategic pricing-I | ||
1 | cost based pricing | 355 |
2 | value based pricing | 355 |
3 | costs: impact of pricing | 356 |
4 | customer values and price sensitivity | 357 |
5 | economic value estimation | 358 |
6 | reference price effect | 359 |
7 | difficult comparison effect | 360 |
8 | switching costs effect | 361 |
9 | price-quality effect | 362 |
10 | expenditure effect | 363 |
11 | end benefit effect | 365 |
12 | shared cost effect | 366 |
13 | fairness effect | 366 |
14 | framing effect | 367 |
15 | market segmentation using price -value perceptions | 368 |
16 | perceived value of product's differences | 369 |
17 | perceived pain of prices | 369 |
18 | price buyers | 369 |
19 | relationship buyers | 369 |
20 | value buyers | 369 |
21 | convenience buyers | 369 |
22 | effect of internet on price sensitivity | 370 |
23 | pricing strategy and the product life cycle | 371 |
24 | pricing the product at the introduction stage | 372 |
25 | price skimming strategy | 372 |
26 | market penetration strategy | 372 |
27 | price induced sampling | 372 |
28 | pricing the product for the growth stage | 373 |
29 | pricing the differentiated product | 374 |
30 | pricing the cost leader's product | 374 |
31 | price level reduction in the growth stage | 375 |
32 | pricing the established product in the maturity stage | 375 |
33 | pricing the product the decline stage | 376 |
34 | divesting | 376 |
35 | harvesting | 377 |
36 | consolidation | 377 |
unit 13:-strategic pricing-II | ||
1 | understanding the pricing game | 383 |
2 | understanding the price competiveness | 383 |
3 | cost structure | 384 |
4 | impact of sales volume on cost | 384 |
5 | overcapacity | 384 |
6 | barriers to adjusting capacity | 384 |
7 | scope for product differentiation | 384 |
8 | product perish ability | 384 |
9 | number and diversity of competitors | 384 |
10 | industry growth rate | 384 |
11 | buyer concentration | 384 |
12 | price sensitivity of the buyers | 384 |
13 | sustainable competitive advantage | 384 |
14 | reacting to competition with price | 385 |
15 | competitor is strategically weaker/cost of responding is too high | 388 |
16 | ignore | 388 |
17 | competitor is weaker and price reaction is cost justified | 388 |
18 | attack | 388 |
19 | competitor is neutral or stronger and the price reaction is too costly | 389 |
20 | accommodate | 389 |
21 | competitor is stronger and the price reaction is cost justified | 389 |
22 | defense | 389 |
23 | pricing: key tool of a company's growth strategy | 390 |
24 | business models | 391 |
25 | role of distribution channel in setting prices | 391 |
26 | channel design | 392 |
27 | role of the channel intermediaries | 392 |
28 | product line pricing | 393 |
29 | fighter brands | 393 |
30 | flagship brands | 393 |
31 | flanker brands | 393 |
32 | relationship among products | 393 |
33 | pricing tactics | 394 |
34 | base level prices | 394 |
35 | geographic pricing | 395 |
36 | FOB origin pricing | 395 |
37 | uniform delivered pricing | 395 |
38 | freight absorption pricing | 395 |
39 | discounts, allowances and rebates | 395 |
40 | quality discount | 395 |
41 | cumulative discount | 395 |
42 | noncumulative discount | 395 |
43 | cash discount | 395 |
44 | trade discount | 395 |
45 | seasonal discount | 396 |
46 | promotional allowances advertising allowances | 396 |
47 | rebate | 396 |
48 | zero percent financing | 396 |
49 | special pricing tactics | 396 |
50 | price lining | 396 |
51 | loss leader pricing | 396 |
52 | odd-even pricing | 397 |
53 | price bundling | 397 |
54 | price induced sampling | 397 |
55 | promotional pricing | 397 |
56 | cross benefit pricing | 397 |
57 | pricing process | 398 |
unit 14:-integrated marketing communication -Imc | ||
1 | objectives | 407 |
2 | inform persuade and remind | 407 |
3 | reminder communication | 408 |
4 | communication process | 409 |
5 | sender | 410 |
6 | encoding | 410 |
7 | channel, media tools | 410 |
8 | media noise or media clutter | 410 |
9 | decoding | 410 |
10 | AIDA concept | 411 |
11 | response hierarchy model | 411 |
12 | cognitive affective Connative | 412 |
13 | communication mix | 413 |
14 | advertising | 413 |
15 | types of advertising | 415 |
16 | corporate or institutional advertising | 415 |
17 | product advertising | 415 |
18 | pioneer advertising | 415 |
19 | competive advertising | 415 |
20 | sales promotion | 416 |
21 | loyal users | 416 |
22 | lure customers | 416 |
23 | brand switchers | 416 |
24 | low product usage or infrequent product usage | 416 |
25 | pull push | 417 |
26 | public relations and publicity | 418 |
27 | public relation tools | 418 |
28 | new product publicity | 418 |
29 | event sponsorship | 419 |
30 | product placement | 419 |
31 | consumer education | 419 |
32 | cause related marketing | 420 |
33 | personal selling | 420 |
34 | direct marketing | 421 |
35 | internet as a communication tool | 421 |
36 | internet is interactive and involving | 422 |
37 | internet offers current, rich and in-depth information | 422 |
38 | internet personalizes the information | 423 |
39 | tools of internet communication | 423 |
40 | website | 423 |
41 | advertising and sponsored content | 423 |
42 | intranet | 424 |
43 | customer extranet | 424 |
44 | web PR | 424 |
45 | 424 | |
46 | factors affecting the communication mix | 425 |
47 | nature of the product | 425 |
48 | stages in the life cycle | 426 |
49 | target market | 426 |
50 | type of buying decision | 427 |
51 | available of funds | 427 |
52 | push and pull strategy | 427 |
53 | media mix | 428 |
54 | media planning | 428 |
55 | factors affecting media selection | 429 |
56 | communication objectives | 429 |
57 | editorial fit | 429 |
58 | involvement with medium | 429 |
59 | image of the medium | 429 |
60 | characteristics of different media | 430 |
61 | television | 430 |
62 | radio | 431 |
63 | print media | 431 |
64 | magazines | 432 |
65 | outdoor | 432 |
66 | cinema | 433 |
67 | developing a communications campaign | 434 |
68 | marketing brief | 435 |
69 | communication tasks | 435 |
70 | creative and media strategy | 435 |
71 | media plan and media schedules | 436 |
72 | advertising pre testing | 436 |
73 | campaign roll out | 436 |
74 | post campaign analysis | 437 |
75 | slice-of -life | 437 |
76 | lifestyle | 437 |
77 | fantasy | 437 |
78 | humorous | 437 |
79 | animated product symbols/brand persona | 437 |
80 | mood/image | 437 |
81 | demonstration | 437 |
82 | musical | 437 |
83 | scientific | 437 |
84 | budgeting for marketing communications | 438 |
85 | methods of setting communication budget | 438 |
86 | affordable method | 438 |
87 | percentage of sales method | 438 |
88 | competitive parity method | 438 |
89 | objective or task method | 439 |
unit 15:- marketing of services | ||
1 | characteristics of services | 446 |
2 | intangibility | 446 |
3 | inseparability | 447 |
4 | variability | 449 |
5 | perishabilty | 449 |
6 | on demand side | 450 |
7 | on supply side | 450 |
8 | marketing mix for service firms | 450 |
9 | people | 450 |
10 | physical evidence | 451 |
11 | processes | 452 |
12 | managing service quality | 452 |
13 | SERVIQUAL | 452 |
14 | reliability | 452 |
15 | responsiveness | 452 |
16 | assurance | 452 |
17 | empathy | 452 |
18 | tangibles | 453 |
19 | scan table | 453 |
20 | desired service | 453 |
21 | adequate service | 453 |
22 | GAP model of service quality | 454 |
23 | market information GAP | 454 |
24 | service standard GAP | 455 |
25 | service performance GAP | 455 |
26 | internet communication GAP | 456 |
27 | service equality GAP | 456 |
28 | implication of the GAP model for companies | 456 |
29 | transactional surveys | 458 |
30 | mystery surveys | 458 |
31 | new, declining and lost customer surveys | 458 |
32 | customer advisory panels | 458 |
33 | focus group interviews | 458 |
34 | customer complaint, comment and inquiry capture | 459 |
35 | employee field reporting | 459 |
36 | employee surveys | 459 |
37 | service operating data capture | 459 |
38 | role for self service technologies-SST | 459 |
39 | differentiation of services | 462 |
40 | product offering | 462 |
41 | people | 462 |
42 | faster service delivery | 462 |
43 | image | 462 |
44 | managing product support service | 463 |
45 | value added service | 463 |
46 | product support service | 464 |
Monday, May 31, 2010
SCDL Keywords-Marketing Management-MM
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1 comments:
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