Marketing Flashcards

1
Q

Consumer buyer behaviour

A

The buying behaviour of final consumers- individuals and households that buy goods and services for personal consumption

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2
Q

Consumer market

A

All the individuals and households that buy or acquire good and services for personal consumption

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3
Q

What questions do companies ask when researching consumer buying decisions?

A

What they buy
Where they buy
How and how much they buy
When they buy
Why they buy

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4
Q

which pricing approach works on the basis that the most important element in pricing offering is cost of productions?

A

cost oriented approach

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5
Q

what is the strategic advantage of market segmentation?

A

it enables organizations to allocate limited resources efficiently by tailoring the marketing mix to specific customer needs

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6
Q

what describes the fundamental goal of market segmentation?

A

to identify segments with clear differences between them while maintaining similarities within each segment

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7
Q

how does the build up method of market segmentation differ from the breakdown method?

A

the build up method assumes all customers are different and looks for similarities , while the breakdown method assumes customers are the same and identifies differences

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8
Q

which of the following best describes behavioural criteria in market segmentation?

A

it examines when, where and how consumers behave in the market , including shopping habits and media consumption

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9
Q

what is relevant to psychological criteria in market segmentation?

A

why do consumers have certain attitudes towards a product or brand

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10
Q

how do profile criteria help in market segmentation?

A

they provide insights into who the consumers are, including demographic and geographic location

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11
Q

why is it important for market segments to be accessible?

A

to ensure that marketing efforts and distribution channels can effectively reach the target audience

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12
Q

what are the three main criteria for segmenting business markets?

A

firmographic criteria
geographic criteria
economic criteria

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13
Q

what is the main goal of targeting in market segmentation?

A

to evaluate segment attractiveness and select the most suitable target segments for the company

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14
Q

what best describes the key differences between an undifferentiated strategy and the differentiated strategy in market segmentation?

A

The undifferentiated strategy treats the market as one large segment with one marketing mic, whereas the differentiated strategy strategy creates separate marketing mixes for each identified segment

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15
Q

in the context of the concentrated approach, what does the strategy focus on?

A

focusing on one or more segments of the market, offering seperate marketing mixes for each

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16
Q

what best describes the balanced approach in market segmentation?

A

it combines elements of both effectiveness and efficiency by identifying segments with similar needs and serving them with a reasonable level of customization

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17
Q

what is the primary objective of positioning in market segmentation?

A

to create a unique perception of the product for eahc target segment and develop a tailored marketing offering

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18
Q

name repositioning strategies

A

1- change the way a product is communicated to the original market
2-change the target market and deliver the same product
3-change the tangible attributes and then communicate the new proposition to the same market

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19
Q

which type of goods are bought frequently , immediately and with minimal effort?

A

convenience goods

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20
Q

what is a key characteristic of shopping goods?

A

consumers compare them based on quality , price and style

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21
Q

which type of goods require consumers to make a special purchasing effort due to unique characteristics or brand identification

A

speciality goods

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22
Q

what does the core proposition of a product refer to?

A

the primary benefit a product or service provides, whether functional - what it does or emotional - how it makes people feel

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23
Q

what does the embodied proposition refer to?

A

the physical product or service that provides the expected benefit, including design, features and packaging

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24
Q

what does the augmented proposition include?

A

extra features that enhance perceived value

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25
during which stage of the product lifecycle does a company typically invest heavily in research and development?
development stage
26
in the growth stage of a product lifecycle, what is usually true?
slaes grow enough to cover expenses, and advertising efforts decrease
27
what is a common strategy during the maturity stage to combat increased competition?
increase advertising efforts or lower prices
28
in which stage of the product lifecyle do advertising efforts become minimal
decline stage
29
which groups of consumers is the first to adopt a new product and is often willing to take financial and other risks?
innovators
30
what category are consumers more cautious than innovators but still eager to try new products - esp those endorsed by innovators
early adopters
31
the late majority is characterised by what traits?
risk averse and price sensitive
32
which group of consumers adopts a product only when the majority of consumers have already moved on to newer solutions?
Laggards
33
true or false? One of the reasons why companies increasingly rely on emotional or hedonic benefits to differentiate themselves from competitors is that technological advances have made it easier to replicate functional benefits.
true
34
true or false? Emotional differences are considered more sustainable than functional differences because functional differences are more expensive to maintain.
false
35
why do consumers prefer brands?
they assist in identifying preferred products and assessing quality
36
what is one of the key benefits of branding for manufacturers and retailers?
it enables premium pricing and improves consumer loyalty
37
True or false? Different people may ascribe different meanings to the same product.
true
38
true or false? Brand names are often used as decision-making cues for low-involvement products, but not for high-involvement products.
false
39
what does financial risk refer to when buying an unfamilar brand?
the risk of money being lost when purchasing a brand
40
What is the primary concern associated with time risk in purchasing an unfamiliar brand?
The risk of having to waste time replacing the brand
41
What does performance risk refer to in the context of an unfamiliar brand?
The risk that it might not meet expectations for the given product category
42
What type of risk involves concern about whether an unfamiliar brand will meet the approval of a respected peer group?
Social risk
43
How does psychological risk affect consumers when choosing an unfamiliar brand?
It involves concerns that the brand might not fit well with one’s self-image
44
What are distributor brands also known as?
Own-label brands, store brands, or private labels
45
What does individual branding (or a multi-brand policy) require?
Each product offered by the organisation is branded independently
46
which pricing strategy focuses on pricing an offering to indicate its distinctiveness in the marketplace?
Premium pricing
47
Intermediaries increase exchange complexity - true or false
False
48
which is true about competitor oriented pricing approach
it is based on the prices of its competitors it is associated with going rate it is also called me-too pricing
49
which type pf price discrimination is best described by the following: the seller charges less to buyers of larger volumes.
Second - degree discrimination
50
peoples willingness to pay higher prices for properties or art pieces if they expect their value to increase in the future is associated with...
expected future price
51
lower prices always lead to higher demand, therefore, higher revenues - true or false
false
52
when price skimming strategy is used, the price is initially set low, then increased in sequential steps - true or false
false
53
what best describes the economy pricing strategy?
the prices are set at the bare minimum at attract price sensitive customers
54
when are pricing cues more influential?
consumers price knowledge is poor they purchase the item infrequently or are new to the category products designs vary over time, prices vary seasonally or quality or sizes vary across stores
55
what are the marketing tactics focused on pricing companies use to drive profit?
- many sellers believe prices should end in 9, as they tend to process prices "left to right" rather than by rounding - prices that end with 0-5 are thought to be easier for consumers to process and retrieve from memory - limited availability also can spur sales among consumers actively shopping for a product
56
examples of references prices:
- fair price - typical price, usual discounted price or last price paid - upper-bound price and lower bound price
56
in case of third degree price discrimination, the seller charges different amounts to different classes of buyers, depending on....
location time customer segment
57
what does third degree price discrimination not depend on?
number of items purchased
58
when a company uses a penetration pricing strategy, it sets the price low relative to the competition to gain market share - true or false
true
59
which pricing approach is base don how much customers will pay?
Demand oriented approach
60
in case of first degree price discrimination, the seller charges a separate price to each customer depending on the intensity of his or her demand - true or false
true
61
full service wholesalers and limited service wholesalers are the two broad types of....
merchant wholesalers
62
discount stores sell standard merchandise at lower prices by accepting lower margins and selling higher volume - true or false
true
63
...... distribution is executed when producers purposefully limit the number of intermediaries handling their products and give only a small number of dealers the exclusive right to distribute their products
exclusive
64
what retailers are the main types of off price retailers
independent off price retailers factory outlets warehouse clubs
65
what is NOT a type of off price retailer?
Discount stores
66
what type of conflict occurs between different levels of the same channel
vertical
67
name a retailer that is classified as a category killer?
IKEA
68
What involves the gathering and distributing marketing research and intelligence about different elements and forces in the marketing environment needed for planning and aiding market exchange?
information utility
69
name some key type of retailers
limited line retailers off-price retailers service retailers
69
when two or more companies at one level join efforts together to follow a new marketing opportunity, what type of marketing system do they create?
Horizontal
70
Intermediaries increase exchange complexity - true or false?
false
71
from the producers point of view, which type of channel structure ensures greater control?
direct
72
eliminating intermediaries may improve the profit margins for producers or other intermediaries, making the functions performed by the eliminated channel members unnecessary - true or false?
false
73
in what way do intermediaries help manufacturers financially?
by sharing the ownership of goods and the risks associated with new products
74
75
distributors usually connect producers with other intermediaries and dealers usually connect consumers with other intermediaries - true or false?
True
76
what type of retailers serve customers who are willing to perform their own "locate compare select" process to save time or money?
self service retailers