CHAPTER EIGHT + NINE Flashcards

1
Q

What does brand sponsorships include? [4]

A
  1. Manufacturers brand
  2. Private label brand
  3. Licensing
  4. Co-branding
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2
Q

What does brand development include? [4]

A
  1. Line extension
  2. Brand extension
  3. Multi brands
  4. New brands
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3
Q

What does the product life cycle look like?

A
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4
Q

What are the key drivers of product development? [6]

A
  1. Consumers’ changing needs and desires
  2. Existing technology becoming obsolete
  3. A product reaching the end of its life cycle
  4. Attempting to gain competitive advantage when competition is intense
  5. An existing product is declining in popularity
  6. A company’s desire to pursue specific corporate strategy objectives
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5
Q

To survive in competitive markets, most organisations continually ___________ new products to add to their product range

A

develop

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6
Q

When does new product development take place?

A

New product development takes place when a company develops original products, improves products and develops new brands through research and development

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7
Q

Why is new product development beneficial?

A

New products are beneficial in that they bring customers new solutions and variety, and they are a key source of growth for companies

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8
Q

What do ‘new’ products include? [5]

A

‘NEW’ product can include a variety of products:
1. New-to-the world
2. New product line
3. Additions to existing product line or line extensions
4. Improvements and revisions of existing products
5. Repositioned products

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9
Q

What is the new product development process?

A
  1. Idea generation
  2. Idea screening
  3. Concept
  4. Marketing strategy
  5. Business analysis
  6. Product development
  7. Test Marketing
  8. Commercialization
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10
Q

What is the product life cycle?

A

The product life cycle refers to a product’s sales and profits trajectory over its lifetime once it is launched

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11
Q

Which stages does the product life cycle involve?

A

product development, introduction, growth, maturity and decline

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12
Q

What are the stages of the product life cycle?

A

*Product development: New product is developed & sales are zero
* Introduction: A period of slow growth as the product is introduced to the market
* Growth: A period of rapid market acceptance & increased profits
* Maturity: Slow down of sales as most buyers have accepted the product
* Decline: The period when sales fall & profits drop

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13
Q

What does the BCG positions look like as a product life cycle?

A
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14
Q

Starts when a new product is launched – these products are ___________ Marks.

A

Question

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15
Q

What happens during the introduction stage? [4]

A
  • Growth is extremely slow in the introduction stage as the product is in unknown to the market.
  • Profits are low (or even negative) as sales are low and expenditure (for distribution and promotion) is very high.
  • Promotions need to create awareness and target those who are willing to buy new, unknown products.
  • Promotions also need to geared towards long-term sustainable growth, rather than a short-term spike.
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16
Q

If a product is successful enough in the market, it may enter the growth stage and go from a Question Mark to a _____.

A

star

17
Q

What happens during the growth stage? [4]

A
  • The market is now more aware of the product and sales start to climb rapidly.
  • Competitors also begin to enter the market.
  • Product improvement and promotion is essential
    to gaining competitive advantage.
  • Firms can choose to push sales for maximum profit, or push product improvement and promotion to gain market share (and maximize profit in the next stage).
18
Q

When sales begin to slow down, profit is maximized and market share is high, products enter the maturity stage. Here, they become ______ _______

A

cash cows

19
Q

What happens during the MATURITY stage? [3]

A
  • This stage is a lot longer than other stages and the majority of products fall into this stage; thus most marketing efforts are for mature products.
  • Competition is intense in this stage and the market eventually reach overcapacity, resulting in the decline of profits.
  • Maintaining market share is key to extending the duration of this stage and is done through entering new markets, improving the product or modifying the marketing mix.
20
Q

What happens during the decline stage? [4]

A
  • Also known as the post-maturity stage.
  • Sales and profits rapidly decline.
  • If the product still has potential, investing in the product again can extend is life for a second growth or maturity stage.
  • If a product is no longer needed and is reaching the end of its life, it should be slowly phased out of the market (harvesting) and then dropped completely.
21
Q

What are the types of new product adopters? [5]

A
  1. Innovators
  2. Early adopters
  3. Early majority
  4. Late majority
  5. Laggards
22
Q

What are influences on new product adoption? [5]

A
  • Relative Advantage–the degree to which the new product appears better than existing products.
  • Compatibility the degree to which the new product fits the values and experiences of potential customers.
  • Complexity- the degree to which the new product is easy to understand or use.
  • Trialability- the degree to which the new product may be tried on a limited basis.
  • Communicability–the degree to which the results of using the product can be observed or described to others.