finals Flashcards

1
Q

A product consists of both goods and services.

A

PRODUCT

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2
Q

is a package of benefits both physical and psychological that a marketer wants to present, or pack of expectations that consumers desire to realize.

A

PRODUCT

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3
Q

Two types of Product

A

goods and services

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4
Q

THREE LEVELS OF A PRODUCT

A

Core Customer Value
Actual Product
Augmented Product

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5
Q

the fundamental benefit or value that a customer seeks when purchasing a product. It answers the question: What is the customer really buying?

A

Core Customer Value

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6
Q

the tangible or physical product that delivers the core benefit. This includes the product’s features, design, brand, quality, and packaging.

A

Actual Product

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7
Q

Additional services and benefits that enhance the value of the actual product and differentiate it from competitors. These are not essential but improve customer satisfaction and loyalty.

A

Augmented Product

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8
Q

items which are used by ultimate consumers or households, and they can be used without further commercial and engineering processes.

A

CONSUMER PRODUCTS

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9
Q

Items that do not need much effort of planning from customers. They are used in a day-to-day life and are frequently required and can be easily purchased.

A

CONVENIENCE PRODUCTS

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10
Q

These products require special time and shopping efforts. They are purchased purposefully from special shops or markets. Quality, price, brand, style, and others are essential standards to be considered.

A

SHOPPING PRODUCTS

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11
Q

Can be used for an extended time and can be repetitively made used of by one or more persons.

A

DURABLE PRODUCTS

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12
Q

This products have short span of life. They should be used within small time once they are manufactured.

A

NON-DURABLE PRODUCTS

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13
Q

Unique or high-end products for which consumers are willing to make a special effort to purchase.

A

SPECIALTY PRODUCTS

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14
Q

These are items customers are not aware of or do not often think about.

A

UNSOUGHT PRODUCTS

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15
Q

New products that have no brand recognition fall under this classification

A

UNSOUGHT PRODUCTS

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16
Q

Refers to intangible offerings provided by businesses to fulfill customer needs and wants. Unlike physical products, services cannot be touched, stored, or owned, but they still deliver value.

A

SERVICES

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17
Q

often part of a company’s core offering or complement its tangible goods

A

SERVICES

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18
Q

used as the inputs by manufacturing companies for further processes on the products or manufacturing other products.

A

INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS

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19
Q

Natural resources or unprocessed materials that are used in manufacturing or production processes.

A

RAW MATERIALS

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20
Q

(wheat, cotton, livestock, fruits, vegetables)

A

farm products

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21
Q

(fish, lumber, crude petroleum, iron ore).

A

natural products

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22
Q

Raw materials falls into two major groups

A

farm products
natural products

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23
Q

Products that become part of the finished product during the manufacturing process.

A

COMPONENTS & PARTS

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24
Q

Durable goods used in the production process but not part of the final product.

A

CAPITAL GOODS

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25
Q

Products used in the daily operations of a business but not part of the final product.

A

SUPPLIES & CONSUMABLES

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26
Q

Intangible offerings that aid in the operation or maintenance of a business.

A

INDUSTRIAL SERVICES

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27
Q

refers to the complete range of goods and services that a company offers to its customers.

A

PRODUCT MIX

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28
Q

four dimensions of product mix:

A

Width
Length
Depth
Consistency

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29
Q

the number of product lines the company has to offer and sell to customers.

A

Width

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30
Q

the total number of products in all the product lines.

A

Length

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31
Q

the variety of versions or options for each product in a product line.

A

Depth

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32
Q

describe how closely related the
product lines are in terms of use, production, and distribution channels

A

Consistency

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33
Q

is the distinctive product a company offers.

A

PRODUCT LINE

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34
Q

is a group of products that are closely related to each other by function, customer group, market or price range.

A

PRODUCT LINE

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35
Q

is a marketing strategy of making product inimitable, distinctive and uniquely valuable to be noticeable compared
with competitors.

A

PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION

36
Q

product can be differentiated on the basis of product form such as physical structure, size and shape.

A

PRODUCT FORM

37
Q

specific characteristics or functionalities that a product offers beyond its basic purpose.

A

PRODUCT FEATURES

38
Q

Enhances usability and value for customers.

A

PRODUCT FEATURES

39
Q

The product’s ability to perform its core function effectively and meet customer expectations. Differentiates products based on superior functionality or efficiency.

A

PERFORMANCE QUALITY

40
Q

the ability of a product to withstand wear and tear or last over time

A

PRODUCT DURABILITY

41
Q

Attracts customers seeking long-lasting products.

A

PRODUCT DURABILITY

42
Q

the consistency of a product in delivering promised performance without failure.

A

PRODUCT RELIABILITY

43
Q

the visual appearance, design, or aesthetic appeal of the product. Differentiates products based on looks and sensory appeal.

A

PRODUCT STYLE

44
Q

the support, convenience, and additional value offered with the product. Differentiates products based on pre-sale, during-sale, or after-sale services.

45
Q

is prepared by a company and can be bought by a consumer in return for money

46
Q

is the identity and perception of a product or company, expressed through elements such as names, symbols, designs, or values.

47
Q

It creates emotional and psychological connections with customers.

48
Q

is the unique and long lasting personification of a brand. It includes personality features/characteristics.

A

BRAND PERSONALITY

49
Q

defines the associated personality of a brand as a set of:
1.Human Demographic Characteristics
2.Human Lifestyle Characteristics
3.Human Personality Traits

A

Jennifer Aaker

50
Q

is the total value of the brand as a distinct asset. A brand may have a brand equity that could either be positive and negative.

A

BRAND EQUITY

51
Q

The extent to which consumers recognize or recall a brand under different conditions.

A

BRAND AWARENESS

52
Q

once the product category is cited, the customers recognize the brand from the lists of brands made known.

A

Aided Awareness

53
Q

on citing the product category, that first brand that comes first on the mind of customers is the brand.

A

Top of Mind Awareness or Immediate Brand Recall

54
Q

The mental links that consumers form between a brand and its attributes, benefits, or emotions.

A

BRAND ASSOCIATION

55
Q

Types of Brand Association

A

Attributes
Benefits
Attitude

56
Q

physical features, quality, and functionality of the product, Price, packaging, or distribution.

A

Attributes

57
Q

practical benefits of using the product

58
Q

overall perceptions or beliefs about the brand.

59
Q

One of the chief basics of building strong brand equity is the realization of the brand promise.

A

PERCEIVED QUALITY

60
Q

Customers evaluate the brand by contrasting its offering against the offerings of the competitors based on assured qualitative and quantitative factors.

A

PERCEIVED QUALITY

61
Q

The holistic impression formed by a customer based on all interactions with the brand.

A

BRAND EXPERIENCE

62
Q

Customers with excellent brand experience will surely consider the brand superior over other and will preferred over other brands.

A

BRAND EXPERIENCE

63
Q

The degree to which consumers favor one brand over its competitors when making purchasing decisions.

A

BRAND PREFERENCE

64
Q

Customers who have brand preference would look for a definite product even if it meant paying more to get the product with the preferred brand.

A

BRAND PREFERENCE

65
Q

The degree of commitment customers show toward a brand, often reflected in repeat purchases.

A

BRAND LOYALTY

66
Q

A brand loyal person constantly selects one brand over the others offering identical product. Even if the other brand are obtainable at lesser price or premium quality.

A

BRAND LOYALTY

67
Q

Most tangible products have to be boxed up and labeled.

A

PACKAGING, LABELING, GUARANTEES & WARRANTIES

68
Q

can also be essential elements of the product strategy, which are often shown on the package.

A

Warranties and guarantees

69
Q

Packaging consists of all the activities of designing and producing the container for a product.

70
Q

It plays a critical role in attracting customers, providing necessary information, and ensuring the safety of the product.

71
Q

Benefits of packaging:

A

Protect Products
Attract Consumers
Provide Information
Reinforce Branding and Logo

72
Q

the printed or written information on the product or its packaging. It provides essential details about the product and helps consumers make informed decisions.

73
Q

can be peeled away or removed from the product container or package.

A

DRY PEEL LABELS

74
Q

provide additional content

A

FOLD-OUT LABELS

75
Q

able to reseal the packaging or container

A

RESEAL LABELS

76
Q

can be foldout and reseal

A

EXPANDABLE RESEAL BOOKLET

77
Q

have a unique shape of outline

A

SPECIALTY DIE-CUT LABELS

78
Q

use thicker board stock as the printing material

A

TAG & BOARD PACKAGING

79
Q

primary label on a container or packaging

A

PRIME LABELS

80
Q

promise made by a manufacturer or seller regarding the quality or performance of a product

A

GUARANTEES

81
Q

It assures customers that the product will meet certain standards, and if not, the company will offer compensation or a replacement.

A

GUARANTEES

82
Q

is a written guarantee from the manufacturer or seller to repair or replace a product if necessary within a certain period.

A

WARRANTIES

83
Q

typically cover defects in materials, workmanship, or functionality.

A

WARRANTIES

84
Q

is a process of producing a goods or services from idea to bringing it to the market.

A

NEW PRODUCT MANAGEMENT

85
Q

NEW PRODUCT MANAGEMENT

A

New-to-the-world products
New product lines
Additions to existing product lines
Improvement and revisions to existing products
Repositioned products
Lower-priced products