Ch. 4 - Segmentation Flashcards

1
Q

what is market segmentation?

A

The process of dividing up the total market into distinct subsets of consumers with common needs or characteristics

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2
Q

what is targeting?

A

Selecting one or more segments that are appropriate

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3
Q

what is positioning?

A

Establishing a specific image for a brand in relation to competing brands

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4
Q

what are the benefits of segmentation? (4)

A

1) Meet consumer needs better

2) Allows companies to avoid direct competition

3) Allows small companies to compete

4) Often more profitable than Mass-Mktg.

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5
Q

what is a disadvantage of segmenting?

A

causing consumer confusion.

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6
Q

what are the requirements for effective segmentation? (4)

A

1) Measurable

2) Accessible

3) Substantial

4) Unique response to mkt. mix

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7
Q

what are the segmentation bases?

A

1) benefit sought

2) behavioral

3) demographic

4) geographic

5) psychographic/personal elements
5.1) (used to define segments)

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8
Q

what are behavior segmentation bases?

A

1) usage rate (heavy v. light)

2) loyalty status

3) usage occasion

(used to define segments)

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9
Q

what are some considerations for Targeting based on segment attractiveness?

A

1) Market growth: demand, potential

2) Competitive intensity: structure, entry, rivalry

3) Market access: market knowledge, channel access, fit with company strengths (SWOT…)

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10
Q

how is segment profitability calculated?

A

Segment profitability =
(segment demand) x (share) x (customer contribution margin) - marketing expenses

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11
Q

what are the different targeting strategies?

A

1) undifferentiated marketing

2) differentiated marketing

3) concentrated marketing

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12
Q

what are benefits to socially responsible targeting?

A

1) Smart targeting helps companies and consumers alike.

2) Target marketing sometimes generates controversy and concern.

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13
Q

what are some controversies of target marketing?

A

1) Disadvantaged and vulnerable can be targeted (low income, low education, children).

2) Cigarette, beer, and fast-food marketers have received criticism in the past.

3) Internet has come under attack because of the loose boundaries and lack of control in marketing practices.

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14
Q

What is position?

A

Position is what the brand or product stands for in the mind of the consumer; sets the brand or product apart from its competitors in consumer’s mind

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15
Q

what is a position statement?

A

A position statement (or value proposition) is a 3-part proposition that expresses a brand’s position:

General structure: To [Target Market] Brand X is the only one in the [Competitive Set] that [Point of Difference].

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16
Q

what are positioning bases?

A

1) Unique Product Attribute(s)

2) Key Benefit(s) Delivered

3) For Specific Users

4) For Specific Use or Occasion

5) Comparison to Product Category

6) Relative to Specific Competitor

7) Association with Other Element (essentially classical conditioning - Pavlov)

16
Q

what is classical conditioning?

A

Classical conditioning refers to learning that occurs when a neutral stimulus (e.g., a tone) becomes associated with a stimulus (e.g., food) that naturally produces a behaviour. After the association is learned, the previously neutral stimulus is sufficient to produce the behaviour.

In the context of marketing, classical conditioning involves creating associations between a neutral stimulus and a desired response. For example, a brand may associate its product with positive emotions, aspirational lifestyles, or pleasurable experiences.

17
Q

What are the requirements for effective communication?

A

1) Small Words

2) Short Sentences

3) Credibility

4) Consistency

5) Novelty

6) Sound and Texture

7) Aspirational

8) Visual

9) Provide Context

(not all used in same context, generally only some show up in the content)

17
Q

who developed the list for effective communication?

A

Frank Lantz