Chapter 14 VOCAB Flashcards

1
Q

everyday goods and services that people buy frequently, usually without much conscious planning

A

convenience products

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2
Q

fairly important goods and services that people buy less frequently with more planning and comparison

A

shopping products

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3
Q

particular brands that the buyer especially wants and will seek out, regardless of location or price

A

specialty products

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4
Q

inexpensive products that organizations generally use within a year of purchase

A

expense items

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5
Q

more expensive organizational products with a longer useful life, ranging from office and plant equipment to entire factories

A

capital items

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6
Q

four stages through which a product progresses: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline

A

product life cycle

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7
Q

a formal process of generating, selecting, developing, and commercializing product ideas

A

product development process

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8
Q

preproduction samples of products used for testing and evaluation

A

prototypes

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9
Q

product develop stage in which a product is sold on a limited basis to gauge its market appeal

A

test marketing

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10
Q

large-scale production and distribution of a product

A

commercialization

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11
Q

a name, term, sign, symbol, design, or combination of those used to identify the products of a firm and to differentiate them from competing products

A

brand

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12
Q

the value that a company has built up in a brand

A

brand equity

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13
Q

the degree to which customers continue to purchase a specific brand

A

brand loyalty

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14
Q

portion of a brand that can be expressed orally, including letters, words, or numbers

A

brand names

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15
Q

portion of a brand that cannot be expressed verbally

A

brand mark

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16
Q

a concise graphical and/or textual representation of a brand name

A

logo

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17
Q

brands that have been given legal protection so that their owners have exclusive rights to their use

A

trademarks

18
Q

brands owned by the manufacturers and distributed nationally

A

national brands

19
Q

brands that carry the label of a retailer or a wholesaler rather than a manufacturer

A

private brands

20
Q

products characterized by a plain label, with no advertising and no brand name

A

generic products

21
Q

partnership between two or more companies to closely link their brand names together for a single product

A

co-branding

22
Q

agreement to product and market another company’s product in exchange for a royalty or fee

A

license

23
Q

managers who develop and implement the marketing strategies and programs for a specific product or brand

A

brand managers

24
Q

a series of related products offered by a firm

A

product line

25
Q

complete list of all products that a company offers for sale

A

product mix

26
Q

applying a successful brand name to a new product category

A

brand extension

27
Q

a measure of the sensitivity of demand to changes in price

A

price elasticity

28
Q

business costs that remain constant regardless of the number of units produced

A

fixed costs

29
Q

business costs that increase with the number of units produced

A

variable costs

30
Q

method of calculating the minimum volume of sales needed at a given price to cover all costs

A

break-even analysis

31
Q

sales volume at a given price that will cover all of a company’s costs

A

break-even point

32
Q

method of setting prices based on production and marketing costs, rather than conditions in the marketplace

A

cost-based pricing

33
Q

method of setting prices based on customer perceptions of value

A

value-based pricing

34
Q

computer-based pricing method that creates a demand curve for every product to help managers select a price that meets specific marketing objectives

A

optimal pricing

35
Q

charging a high price for a new product during the introductory stage and lowering the price later

A

skim pricing

36
Q

introducing a new product at a low price in hopes of building sales volume quickly

A

penetration pricing

37
Q

selling one product at a loss as a way to entice customers to consider other products

A

loss-leader pricing

38
Q

allowing customers to pay the amount they think a product is worth

A

participative pricing

39
Q

temporary price reductions to stimulate sales or lower prices to encourage certain behaviors such as paying with cash

A

discounts

40
Q

offering several products for a single price that is presumably lower than the total of the products’ individual prices

A

bundling

41
Q

continually adjusting prices to reflect changes in supply and demand

A

dynamic pricing