Marketing Flashcards

1
Q

Exchange

A

When someone gives up something in return for something else e.g. a business exchanges a
product for money

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2
Q

Need

A

Something that needs to be fulfilled for us to survive

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3
Q

Want

A

What we would like to satisfy our needs

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4
Q

Customer

A

Someone who buys a product from a business

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5
Q

Consumer

A

Someone who uses goods and services produced by businesses

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6
Q

Sales volume

A

Measures the number of items sold

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7
Q

Sales value

A

Measures the revenue generated

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8
Q

Segmentation

A

Occurs when a market is divided into different groups of needs and want (Gender, Age, Income, Location)

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9
Q

Market research

A

The process of gathering, analysing and processing data relevant to marketing decisions. Collects information about demand, competition and target market

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10
Q

Market segment

A

A group of similar needs within the overall market

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11
Q

Primary market research

A

(Also called ‘field research’), which involves gathering information for the first time, for example using questionnaires to conduct a survey of potential customers

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12
Q

Secondary market research

A

(Also called ‘desk research’), which involves using data that already exists, for example, using information in a newspaper or published on a website

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13
Q

Market share

A

The percentage of sales in a particular market recorded by a business

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14
Q

Qualitative market research

A

Collecting information about potential customers’ opinions and preferences about the attributes/characteristics/properties of a product; open questions allow respondents to express their own views by not limiting their responses

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15
Q

Quantitative market research

A

Using sampling techniques such as surveys where the findings are expressed numerically; closed questions allow a limited choice of responses and are easy to turn into statistics for analysis

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16
Q

Demand

A

The quantity of a particular product that will be bought at particular price over a specific time

17
Q

Competition

A

The rivalry between businesses looking to sell their goods/services in the same market

18
Q

Target market

A

The particular group of customers to which a business aims to sell its product; a particular market segment

19
Q

Value of sales(Formula)

A

Selling price per unit × Number of units sold

20
Q

Market growth(Formula)

A

(Change in the size of the market over a period ÷ Original size of the market) × 100

20
Q

Market growth(Formula)

A

(Change in the size of the market over a period ÷ Original size of the market) × 100

21
Q

Market share(Formula)

A

(Sales of one product OR brand OR business ÷ Total sales in the market) × 100

22
Q

Questionnaire

A

A list of questions that is put to a member of the target population; either presented orally or in writing (P)

23
Q

Surveys

A

Asks questions to get opinions and learn about customers’ experiences with a product or service (P)

24
Q

Focus groups

A

A focus group is a group interview. It can take place in person or online. In a focus group, people are asked questions or given scenarios and asked for their opinions about a product or service (P)

25
Q

Observations

A

watching customers to find out their reactions to certain products or services. For example, this could involve watching someone try a drink for the first time or monitoring which products a customer notices first when they go into a shop. (P)

26
Q

Advantages of Primary Research

A

Advantages:
- Specific to that business
- Provides much more detailed information
- Relevant and up-to-date
- Can gather a mixture of quantitative and qualitative data

27
Q

Disadvantages of Primary Research

A

Disadvantages:
- Time consuming
- Expensive
- Difficult to collect these type of data

28
Q

Internet research

A

Data taken from competitors’ websites, newspaper articles and social media. This provides a business with information relating to its industry and the types of products and services other businesses offer. (S)

29
Q

Market reports

A

They may give specific information about an industry as a whole. This could help a business decide which customers to target.

30
Q

Government reports

A

Consist of general information that is not usually industry specific but can still be useful for a business. A business may use this information to decide what level of pay to offer potential employees

31
Q

Advantages of Secondary Research

A

Advantages:
- Quick and easy to gather
- Provides Industry-specific information
- Often easy to analyse

32
Q

Disadvantages of Secondary Research

A

Disadvantages:
- Not specific to that business
- Could be out of date
- May be biased or inaccurate