BUS M Midterm 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Geographic

A

Region, city or metro size, density, climate

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2
Q

Demographic

A

Age, gender, family size and life cycle, race, occupation, income

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3
Q

Psychographic

A

Lifestyle, personality, attitudes, values

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4
Q

Behavioral

A

Usage situations, benefits

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5
Q

Market Segmentation

A

The process of grouping customers into relatively homogeneous sets or groups such that customers within a segment are similar to one another in the way they respond to the marketing effort directed toward them. (WHO COULD WE EXCHANGE WITH?)

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6
Q

Target

A

Selecting a segment (WHO SHOULD WE EXCHANGE WITH?)

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7
Q

Position

A

It is the act of designing the company’s product offering so that it occupies a distinct and valued place in the target consumers’ minds.

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8
Q

The Unique Selling Proposition

A

The unique selling proposition (USP) or unique selling point is a marketing concept first proposed as a theory to explain a pattern in successful advertising campaigns of the early 1940s. The USP states that such campaigns made unique propositions to customers that convinced them to switch brands.

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9
Q

Perceptual Mapping

A

Perceptual mapping is a diagrammatic technique used by asset marketers that attempts to visually display the perceptions of customers or potential customers. Typically the position of a product, product line, brand, or company is displayed relative to their competition.

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10
Q

Gap Analysis

A

gap analysis is the comparison of actual performance with potential or desired performance. If a company or organization does not make the best use of current resources, or forgoes investment in capital or technology, it may produce or perform below its potential.

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11
Q

Hierarchy of Values

A

It refers to an ordered list of social values that influence judicial decision-making. Different jurists or legal analysts may order values in different hierarchies, which leads them to decide particular controversies differently. One jurist may value predictability and certainty of expectation very highly and value fine-tuning the result to the equities of the individual case somewhat lower, while another might order these values in the other direction. Accordingly, in a given case one jurist might well reach a result contrary to that which the other jurist reached. A 2002 study group concluded that ““there was no well-developed and authoritative hierarchy of values in international law.”

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12
Q

Marketing Mix Emphasis Functional

A

Product, Price, and/or Place

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13
Q

Marketing Mix Emphasis Image

A

Promotion

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14
Q

Marketing Mix Emphasis Experiential

A

Product and Place (Delivery and Service)

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15
Q

Brand Awareness

A

Consumers know about the brand

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16
Q

Brand Image

A

Consumers have a definite impression about the brand

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17
Q

Brand Loyalty

A

Consumers purchase only their favored brand

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18
Q

Brand Equity

A

Brand loyalty is transferred to new products

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19
Q

Competitive Angle

A

A competitive angle has five
facets, dimensions or qualities. These are (1) need to believe, (2) reason to believe, (3) blows away
expectations, (4) quantifiable support, and (5) unique product claim

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20
Q

Product Life Cycle and Profits

A

Introduction, growth, maturity, and decline. Increases til growth, then it maintains/slightly decreases at maturity, then it declines in profit.

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21
Q

Business Products

A

Business products are purchased for specific uses in the business—to make other products or to conduct business. Marketers classify business products into three types: materials and parts, capital items, and supplies and services.

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22
Q

Consumer Products

A

Consumer products are purchased for personal use or consumption, not for business use. Marketers classify four types of consumer products: convenience products, shopping products, specialty products, and unsought products.

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23
Q

Product item, product line, and product mix

A

A product item, of course, is a specific version of a product, like a Honda Civic. A product line includes closely related product items, competing in the same general product category. A product mix includes all products offered by the company.

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24
Q

New Product Development Process

A

Idea Generation, Idea Screening, Concept Testing, Marketing Strategy, Business Analysis, Product Development, Market Testing, Commercialization

25
Q

Branding

A

Branding changes and elevates the focus of many marketers. Brands say “join me,” where in the past, many marketing campaigns have simply said “buy me.”

26
Q

Naming a Brand

A

a great brand name can be a significant awareness builder when launching successful products. We have also observed that not all brand names are great. INVENT the name so that there is no negative connotation behind it.

27
Q

What sets a service business apart from its competitors?

A

Its personal behavior

28
Q

Categories of Employees

A
  • Tiger Service: perform high level on both dimensions
  • Kitten Service: lag behind on both dimensions (very humble)
  • Fox Service: excel at productivity dimension not on service quality
  • Servant Heart Service: excels at service quality not on productivity
29
Q

Reliability

A

the ability to perform the promised service dependably and accurately. Delivering and performing the right service the first time demonstrates reliability.

30
Q

Assurance

A

includes competence, courtesy, credibility, and security. Treating customers with respect, providing knowledgeable information and assistance, and creating a relationship of trust with customers demonstrate assurance.

31
Q

Tangibles

A

include appearance of physical facilities, equipment, and personnel. Cleanliness, design, and decor of the premises, appearance of the staff, and appropriate equipment demonstrate tangibles.

32
Q

Empathy

A

includes access, communication, and understanding. Listening to customers and seeking to understand customer needs demonstrate empathy.

33
Q

Responsiveness

A

helping customers promptly. Returning phone calls quickly, replying to emails promptly, keeping customers informed, and delivering the service on time demonstrate responsiveness.

34
Q

Intangibility

A

Service experiences are subjective. Each individual may receive the same service, but experience it differently

35
Q

Inseperability

A

With services, it is impossible to separate the service from the service provider. From a customer’s point of view, the ability to do the job is assumed; a service provider’s personal behavior is what sets the business apart from competitors.

36
Q

Variability

A

Service providers are human and humans deliver an uncertain level of consistency. We have our good days and bad days, highlights and train wrecks.

37
Q

Perishability

A

Service providers can’t store their great performances for next year’s customers. Once the service is done, it is done. Movie theaters cannot save seats from the 7:00 pm showing for the 9:30 pm showing.

38
Q

7 P’s of Service Marketing

A

The Marketing Mix (Product, Price, Place, Promotion), People, Process, Physical Environment.

39
Q

BEV (Break Even) Formula

A

BEV=Fixed Costs/Price-Unit VC or BEV=Fixed Costs/Unit Contribution

40
Q

Percent Margin Formula

A

Percent Margin=Price-Unit Variable Cost/Price

41
Q

If a company is in survival mode, at the very least they should cover _____ costs.

A

Variable

42
Q

Reference Prices

A

External reference price is what everyone else is paying for the product.

43
Q

Competitors

A

Certainly, prices of competing products affect consumers’ perceived value. Companies must stay within a certain price range of competitors.

44
Q

Substitute

A

Because substitute products may provide similar benefits, consumers consider product prices in light of substitutes. We consider the price of butter in comparison with the price of margarine.

45
Q

Marketing Efforts

A

Consumers’ perception of value can be influenced by the seller’s marketing efforts. Marketers seek to increase perceived value by understanding the benefits desired by particular consumers, and then creating a customized marketing mix—product, place, price, and promotion—for that set of consumers.

46
Q

Profit Equation

A

Profit = Total Revenue - Total Cost

Total Revenue = Price x Quantity

Total Cost = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost x Quantity

Profit = (Price x Quantity) - (Fixed Cost + Unit Variable Cost x Quantity)

47
Q

Price Skimming

A

With price skimming, marketers set a relatively high price to obtain high margins at the expense of sales quantity.

48
Q

Price Penetration

A

With price penetration, marketers set a relatively low entry price to capture market share quickly.

49
Q

4 Approaches to Pricing

A

Golden Goose: Understand Customers, not competitors
Value: Understand Customers and Competitors
Cost Plus: Do not understand customers nor competitors
Competitive: Understand Competitors, not Customers

50
Q

Advertising

A

Paid placement of announcements and persuasive messages to inform, gain liking/interest, and/or stimulate action

51
Q

Sales Promotion

A

Short-term incentives to encourage trial or increase purchase (Ex. Coupons, Rebates, Samples, Contests, Premiums, Price packs)

52
Q

Personal Selling

A

Two-way communication between a buyer and seller designed to influence a purchase decision

53
Q

Public Relations

A

Placement of news or media presentations with the deliberate attempt to manage the public’s perception

54
Q

Direct Marketing

A

Promotional element that uses direct communication with consumers to generate a response in the form of an order, request for information, or visit to a retail outlet or website. (Ex. Direct Mail, Telemarketing)

55
Q

Push Strategy

A

Producer—->Channel Members—->Consumers

56
Q

Pull Strategy

A

Consumers—->Channel Members—->Producer

57
Q

Cognitive

A

build awareness

58
Q

Affective

A

Gain interest and liking

59
Q

Behavioral

A

Stimulate action