Lecture Unit 9: Pre-purchase, purchase and post-ppurchase proces (2/3) Flashcards

1
Q

What are noncompensatory evaluation strategies?

A

= a product’s weakness on one attribute cannot be offset by strong performance on another attribute

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2
Q

What is the Lexicographic strategy?

A
  • Brands are compared based on the most important attribute
  • The brand that scores highest on this attribute is chosen
  • If multiple brands score equally, the comparison moves to the second most important attribute,
  • and so on, until a winner is identified.
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3
Q

What distinguishes the elimination by aspects strategy from the lexicographic strategy?

A
  • Similar to the lexicographic strategy, brands are compared on key attributes one at a time
  • However, the consumer sets a cutoff point for each attribute
  • Brands that do not meet the cutoff for any attribute are immediately eliminated from consideration
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4
Q

How does the conjunctive strategy work in selecting brands?

A
  • Each brand is compared, one at a time, against a predefined set of minimum acceptable standards for each salient attribute
  • A brand must meet or exceed all the established cutoffs for all attributes to be chosen
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5
Q

What are compensatory evaluation strategies in consumer decision-making?

A
  • a perceived weakness in one attribute of a product can be offset by a strong performance in another
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6
Q

What is the simple additive strategy in consumer decision-making? (Compensatory evaluation strategies)

A
  • the consumer evaluates each alternative based on a set of salient evaluative criteria
  • They count or add the number of times each alternative is judged favorably across these criteria
  • The alternative with the** highest total** number of favorable judgments is chosen
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7
Q

What is the weighted additive strategy in consumer decision-making? (Compensatory evaluation strategies?

A
  • Judgments about an alternative’s performance on each attribute are weighted according to the importance of that attribute
  • The alternative that scores the highest when all weighted scores are summed up is chosen
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8
Q

Why do consumers often struggle to determine the best alternative for themselves?

A
  • Consumers often face difficulties in decision-making
  • because they may not have the capability or the necessary information to accurately evaluate all available choice alternatives.
  • This limitation can lead to suboptimal choices
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9
Q

How do consumers use signals in decision-making, and what are the risks?

A
  • tend to rely on signals such as price, brand name, warranty, and packaging to infer product quality
  • these signals may not always be accurate indicators of actual quality, leading to potential misjudgments
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10
Q

What do consumers decide in the purchase process?

A
  • Whether to buy
  • When to buy
  • What to buy (product type/brand)
  • Where to buy
  • How to pay

–>Consumers Make

  • A fully planned purchase
  • A partially planned purchase
  • An unplanned purchase
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11
Q

What is a fully planned purchase?

A

Fully planned: both the product and brand are chosen in advance

  • Purchase planning is more likely to occur when product involvement is high with purchase affected by in-store factors and marketing efforts
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12
Q

What is a partially planned purchase?

A

Partially Planned: intent to buy the product exists, but brand choice is deferred until shopping

  • When involvement is low, consumers resort to buying a brand they know and like but may also be influenced by price reductions or special displays
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13
Q

What is a unplanned purchase?

A

Unplanned: both the product and brand are chosen at the point of sale

  • In-store influences can guide product and brand choices made by consumers
  • reminding them of a need and triggering a purchase
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14
Q

What is the purchase factor?

A
  • When and if purchase occurs is affected by timing factors
  • Timing also affects the price and the liklihood of a purchase
  • When making a purchase, consumers must also decide how to pay - cash, checks, or plastic
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15
Q

What is important to consider for the retail image?

A
  • Consumers rely on their overall perception of a store (store image)
  • Involves both functional and emotional attributes
  • The perceived level of crowding within the store may also affect shopping behavior, reducing shopping for some consumers while appealing to other segments
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16
Q

What are determinants of retailer sucess?

A
  • Location
  • Price
  • Physical store attributes
  • Consumer logistics
  • Advertising and promotion
  • Nature and quality of assortment
  • Sales personnel
  • Service offered
  • Nature of store clientele
  • Point of purchase displays
17
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the location?

A
  • Perceived in terms of time and hassle in addition to actual distance
  • Cognitive maps or consumer perceptions of store locations and shopping areas are more important than actual location
  • Consumers generally overestimate both actual distance and time
18
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the nature and quality of assortment?

A
  • Depth, breadth, and quality of assortment
  • Specialty stores
  • Mass merchandisers
  • Department stores
  • Value merchants
19
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the price?

A
  • Price as a determinant of store patronage varies by type of product
  • The importance of price depends on the nature of the buyer
  • Consumers’ perception of price is usually more important than the actual price
  • Consumers ultimately rely on their overall image of the retailer to filter the effects of price advertising
20
Q

Price promotions effect?

A

Effects of price promotions on:
- Building store patronage
- Demand for different brands
- Short-term buying behavior
- Long-term buying behavior

21
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the advertising and promotion? (Image vs. information advertising)

A

Image advertising:
- Visual components and words that
help consumers form an expectation about their experience in the store

  • and about what kinds of consumers will be satisfied with the store’s experience

Information advertising:
- Details provided about products, prices, hours of operation, locations
- and other attributes that might influence purchase decisions

22
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
sales personnel: What makes them effective?

A

= Salespeople are important when choosing a store or shopping center

What makes a salesperson effective?
- Perceived knowledge and expertise
- Perceived trustworthiness
- Customer knowledge
- Adaptability
- Recruiting, training, and motivating

23
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the service offered?

A
  • Varies depending on the type of outlet and consumer expectations
  • Includes such considerations as self-service facilities, ease of merchandise return, delivery, credit, and overall good service
24
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the Physical store attributes?

A
  • The physical properties of the retail environment designed to create an effect on consumer purchases are referred to as store atmospherics
  • Can help shape the direction and duration of consumer attention, express the store’s character or elicit particular emotional reactions
25
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the Nature of store clientele?

A
  • The type of people who shop in a store affects consumer purchase intention because of the tendency to match one’s self-image with that of the store
  • Some customers may be attracted to or repelled from a store due to their perception of the store’s clientele
26
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the Point-of-sales displays?

A

POP displays and signs can increase the odds of capturing attention and stimulating purchase
* * Digital POP
* * Computer Enhanced Merchandising
* * Digital Self-Service

27
Q

What is the advantages of POP displays?

A
  • Inexpensive compared to other forms of promotion
  • They reach people where they buy the products
  • They add atmosphere to retail stores
28
Q

Determinants of retailer sucess:
What is important to consider about the Consumer logistics?

A
  • The speed and ease with which consumers move through the retail and shopping process: Preparation to shop + Arriving at the store + Entering the store + Movement through the store + Checkout + Travel home and home-warehousing + Inventory stockouts (which prompt repurchase)
  • The purchase process is facilitated, positively or negatively, by consumer logistics
  • What consumers expect and demand from a purchase situation changes depending on what type of store they are visiting
29
Q

What do people spend when they make a purchase?

A
  • Money
  • Tiime
  • attention
30
Q

What is the concept of time budgets?

A
  • People have “unlimited” money budgets: have potential to earn as much money as they want
  • People have limited time budgets: maximum of 24 hours per day
  • How consumers allocate their time depends on their timestyles
31
Q

What are timestyles?

A

= determine how consumers allocate their time

As people work and make more money, leisure time decreases leading to an increased value of time

32
Q

What is discretionary time?

A

leisure time when individuals feel no sense of economic, legal, moral, social or physical
compulsion or obligation

33
Q

What is nondiscretionary time?

A

= : includes physical obligations, social obligations and moral obligations

34
Q

What are time-using goods?

A
  • Goods that require time to use, such as television, skiing, fishing, golfing and playing tennis
  • As consumer have less leisure time, they are often willing to spend more money on the precious time they do have (travel, extreme sports and eating out)
35
Q

What are time-saving goods?

A
  • Goods and services that gain leisure time by decreasing nondiscretionary time expenditures
  • Housecleaning services or dishwashers and microwave ovens free up time to spend on leisure or other activities
  • Some firms position products with time-saving benefit
36
Q

What is polychromic time use?

A

Involves combining activities simultaneously

This trend has given rise to products:
- cellular phones (talk and walk or drive)
- online radio services (listen to music while working on computers)
- beepers for dental patients (wait for appointments and shop)
- prepared meals (shop for groceries and buy completed dinner at same store)

37
Q

What is time price?

A
  • Products have economic prices as well as time prices
  • How much time it takes to shop for, install or use a product
  • Firms sometimes use time prices in their ads (only takes 2 hours to install or 10 seconds for quick-dry paint)