[8] Marketing Contexts Flashcards
3 Different Contexts of Marketing
- Services Mareting
- Relationship Marketing
- International Marketin
Services Marketing def
4x characteristics
Intangible benefits purchased by customers that do not involve tangible ownership.
Intangibility Perishability Heterogeneity Inseparability (relative to phyiscal goods)
Intangibility of Services Characteristics [3]
Services cannot be touched
Their intrinsic value results from a process that exists only while is being created
Tangible part of services
Tangibility Continuum
What it shows and axis
Intangible Elements, Physical Elements
Essentially all product offerings in the marketplace are a mix of services and goods
Perishability Characteristics [1]
Services cannot be stored for future use
Heterogeneity Characteristics [2 & 1 Eval]
Services are rarely the same, because of:
Customer-provider interaction
Customer involvement in production
Level of heterogeneity depends on service
Inseparability Characteristics
Production cannot be separated from consumption
The Extended Marketing Mix: the 7 Ps
What are the 2 divisions and what separates them?
Product
Price
Promotion
Place
People
Physical Evidence
Process
(Tradional Marketing mix [physical goods] and Extra P’s [importance of services])
Relationship Marketing
- Definition
- Goal
Process of creating, maintaining and enhancing strong relationships with customers and other stakeholders.
Long-term satisfaction of customers is associated with creation and retention of customers at a profit
Retention of customers ↔ Maintaining relationships
CRM -Meaning
- Def
- Basic principle
- What does implementation enable?
- Customer Relationship Management
- The methodologies and technologies used by firms to manage customer relationships.
- Company staff have a single-customer point of view of each client.
- CRM software packages enable the company to coordinate all the communication efforts so that the customer is presented with a unified message and image.
International Marketing
-Def (author, yr)
The process of planning and conducting transactions across national borders to create exchanges that satisfy the objectives and needs of individuals and organisations.
(Czinkota and Ronkainen, 2004)
Why do firms go international? [3]
Domestic-market saturation in the industrialized parts of the world.
Ever-increasing competition in the world: foreign competitors increase their market share on one another’s market.
Foreign markets as sources of low-cost products, technology, and financial and human capital.
Marketing Standardization & Adaptation
- businesses use the same marketing mix strategy from one country to the next, and across various cultures
- when any element of the marketing strategy is modified to achieve a competitive advantage when entering a foreign market
Ads of Adaptation [3]
Better targeting of
foreign customers’ needs
Higher customer value delivered in foreign markets
Greater international sales & profits
Ads of Standardisation [4]
Reduced costs due to greater economies of scale/scope in:
Production
Marketing,
R&D,
Procurement
Higher perceived quality/prestige due to global brand acceptance
Pooling of best ideas/insights across countries