Chapter 11 Flashcards
Utility
Ability of a good or service to satisfy the wants and needs of customers
Three ways in which marketing creates utility
Time Utility: good or service available when customers want it
Place Utility: product available in a convenient location
Ownership Utility: transferring product from seller to buyer
Marketing Concept
Compony wide customer orientation with the objective of achieving long-run success.
Marketplace success begins with customers
How is marketing concept tied to the relationship and social eras of marketing?
Markets center on satisfaction of customers and building long term relationships with them through different channels; Internet and social media rather than just selling the good or service.
Why do non-prophets organization engage in marketing?
To reach audience, secure funding, and accomplish their overall mission
Five type of nontraditional marketing used by non profit?
Person, place, event, cause, and organization
Consumer products
Business product
Consumer products (B2C): bought by end usar
Business products (B2B): purchased to be used directly or indirectly in the production of other food for resale.
Steps of developing a market strategy
- Study and analyze potential target markets a choosing among them
- Creating a marketing mix to satisfy the chosen market
What is primary and secondary data
Primary Data: first hand through observation or survey
Secondary Data: previously published facts that are inexpensive to retrieve and easy to obtain
Data Mining
Task of using computer technology to evaluate data in a database and identify useful trends
What is the most common form for consumer markets
Demographic
Three approaches to product- related segmentation
Benefits sought
Product usage rate
Brand loyalty level
What is the end-use segmentation in the B2B market
Focuses on the precise way a B2B purchaser will use a product
Consumer behavior
Actions of ultimate consumers directly involved in obtaining, consuming, and disposing of product, along with the decision process that precede and follow these actions.
What determines consumer behavior
Personal factors: individual needs, motives, perception, attitudes, and learned experience
Interpersonal factors: cultural, social, and family influences