M1 Flashcards

1
Q

Things a manager should do before and after deciding to produce and sell a bike:

A

○ Analyze Needs
○ Determine Wants
○ Identify Competition
○ Predict Designs
○ Determine Where
○ Decide Promotion
○ Estimate Price
○ Provide Service

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2
Q

Marketing is important to:

A
  • Consumers
  • To your job
  • Innovation and standard of living
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3
Q

Performance of activities that accomplish objectives by anticipating customer or client needs and directing a flow of need- satisfying goods and services from producer to a customer or client.

A

Marketing

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4
Q

Marketing Key Characteristics

A

○ Profit and Nonprofit
○ More Than Persuasion
○ Begins with Needs
○ Doesn’t Do It Alone
○ Involves Exchanges
○ Builds Relationships

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5
Q

Nonprofit in marketing operates through

A

Sponsorships

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6
Q

Macro-Marketing key characteristics

A

○ Emphasis Is on Whole System
○ Every Society Needs It
○ Matches Producers and Consumers

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7
Q

Types of Marketing Discrepancies

A

○ Discrepancy of Quantity
○ Discrepancy of Assortment

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8
Q

occurs when the quantity produced by
manufacturers doesn’t match the quantity
desired by consumers.

A

Discrepancy of Quantity

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9
Q

arises when consumers want a variety of
products or services, but producers offer
only a limited range (example: brands)

A

Discrepancy of Assortment

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10
Q

Types of Marketing Separations

A

● Spatial Separation
● Separation in Time
● Separation of Information
● Separation in Values
● Separation of ownership

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11
Q

refers to the physical distance between the
producer and the consumer.

A

Spatial Separation

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12
Q

occurs when there is a gap between the
time products are produced and the time
they are needed by consumers.

A

Separation in Time

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13
Q

refers to the lack of communication or
information flow between producers and consumers. It involves difficulties in conveying information about product availability, features, or prices.

A

Separation of Information

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14
Q

occurs when there’s a mismatch between
the value of the product to the consumer and the perceived value from the producer’s perspective.

A

Separation in Values

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15
Q

when there is a gap between who legally owns a product and who has it in their possession

A

Separation of ownership

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16
Q

Universal Functions of Marketing

A
  • Buying
  • Selling
  • Transporting
  • Storing
  • Standardization & Grading
  • Financing
  • Risk taking
  • Market information
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17
Q

Raw products

A

Buying

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18
Q

From producer to consumer

A

Selling

19
Q

Keeping products in a good condition (example: warehouses)

A

Storing

20
Q

Quality Control

A

Standardization & Grading

21
Q

Profit, investment, and etc/

A

Financing

22
Q

Letting Consumers know the benefits of the product/service

A

Market Information

23
Q

Who Performs Marketing Functions?

A
  • Producers
  • Consumers
  • Intermediaries
  • Collaborators
24
Q

Who are the Intermediaries?

A
  • Wholesalers
  • Retailers
  • Other Specialists
25
Q

Who are the Collaborators?

A
  • Internet Service Providers (ISPs)
  • Transport firms
  • Product Testing Firms
  • Research Firms
  • Ad Agencies
26
Q

Types of Economic Systems

A
  • Command Economy
  • Market-Directed Economy
27
Q

Government officials decide about production and distribution

A

Command Economy

28
Q

Command Economy may work well if

A
  • Economy is simple
  • Little Variety
  • Adverse Conditions (calamities)
29
Q
  • Adjusts itself
  • Price is Value measure
  • Freedom of choice
  • Government’s role is limited
  • Public Interest groups
A

Market-Directed Economy

30
Q

Simple Trade Era Focus

A

Sell surplus

31
Q

Sell Surplus

A

Simple Trade Era

32
Q

Production Era Focus

A

Increase Supply

33
Q

This era’s focus is to increase supply

A

Production Era

34
Q

Sales Era focus

A

Beat competition

35
Q

This era’s focus is to beat competition

A

Sales Era

36
Q

This era’s focus is to coordinate and control

A

Marketing Department Era

37
Q

Marketing Department Era Focus

A

coordinate and control

38
Q

Marketing Company Era Focus

A

Long-Run Customer Stisfaction

39
Q

This era’s focus is long-run customer satisfaction

A

Marketing Company Era

40
Q

Triple Bottom Line (TBL)

A
  • People (Social Responsibility)
  • Planet (Environmental Responsibility)
  • Profit (Economic Responsibility)
41
Q

Customer Value Benefits

A
  • Functional
  • Emotional
  • Life-changing
42
Q

Customer Value Costs

A
  • Monetary
  • Inconvenience
43
Q
A