Section 4 – Marketing... Flashcards

1
Q

Markets.

A

A set of arrangements, which allows buyers and sellers to communicate and trade in goods and services.

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2
Q

Market Share.

A

The proportion of sales in a total market that a business or product enjoys.

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3
Q

Marketing.

A

Identifying customer needs and satisfying them profitably.

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4
Q

Marketing Mix.

A

The key elements in a firm’s marketing strategy, commonly known as the 4Ps (Product, Place, Price and Promotion).

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5
Q

Market Orientation.

A

Where a business focuses on the needs of consumers when developing products.

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6
Q

Marketing Strategies.

A

A set of plans designed to achieve marketing objectives.

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7
Q

Product Orientation.

A

Where a business focuses on the design and manufacture of the product itself rather than the needs of consumers.

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8
Q

Market Segment.

A

Part of the whole market where a particular customer group has similar characteristics.

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9
Q

Socio-Economic Groups.

A

Division of people according to social class based on employment status.

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10
Q

Marketing Mix.

A

The elements of a firm’s marketing that are designed to meet the needs of customers. Often called the 4Ps, they include Product, Price, Promotion and Place.

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11
Q

Competition-Based Pricing.

A

Pricing strategies based on the prices charged by rivals.

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12
Q

Cost Plus or Cost-Based Pricing.

A

Adding a percentage (the mark-up) to the costs of producing a product to get the price.

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13
Q

Destroyer or Predatory Pricing.

A

Setting a low price until rivals have gone out of business.

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14
Q

Loss Leader.

A

A product sold below cost of draw in customers.

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15
Q

Market Orientated Pricing.

A

Pricing strategies based upon the conditions in the market.

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16
Q

Mark-Up.

A

The percentage added to costs, which makes a profit for a business when setting the price.

17
Q

Penetration Pricing.

A

Setting a low price to start with in order to get established in the market. Price may be raised once established.

18
Q

Price Elasticity of Demand.

A

Measures the responsiveness of demand to a change in price.

19
Q

Price Elastic Demand.

A

Where a price change will result in a significant change in demand.

20
Q

Price Inelastic Demand.

A

Where a price change will result in a much smaller change in demand.

21
Q

Skimming or Creaming.

A

Setting a high price initially and then lowering it later.

22
Q

Above-The-Line Promotion

A

Placing adverts using the media.

23
Q

Advertising.

A

Communication between a business and its customers where messages are placed in the media to encourage the purchase of products.

24
Q

Below-The-Line Promotion.

A

Any promotion that does not involve using the media.

25
Q

Sponsorship.

A

Making a financial contribution to an event in return for publicity.

26
Q

Agent or Broker.

A

An intermediary that brings together buyers and sellers.

27
Q

Direct Selling.

A

Where businesses sell their products directly to consumers.

28
Q

Distribution Channel.

A

The route taken by a product from the producer to the customer.

29
Q

Retailer.

A

A business, which buys goods from manufactures and wholesalers and sells them in small quantities to consumers.

30
Q

Wholesaler.

A

A business, which buys goods from manufacturers and sells them in smaller quantities to retailers.

31
Q

Boston Matrix.

A

A 2 x 2 matrix, which describes products according to the market share they enjoy and whether the market has any potential for growth.

32
Q

Brand Names.

A

The name of a product which consumers see as being different from those of rivals.

33
Q

Extension Strategies.

A

Methods used to prolong the life of a product.

34
Q

Product Life Cycle.

A

The level of sales at the different stages through which a product passes over time.

35
Q

Consumer Panels.

A

Groups of customers are asked for feedback about products over a set period.

36
Q

Market Research.

A

The collection, presentation and analysis of information relating to the marketing and consumption of goods and services.

37
Q

Primary or Field Research.

A

The gathering of ‘new’ information, which does not already exist.

38
Q

Sample.

A

A small group of people, which must represent a proportion of a total market when carrying out market research.

39
Q

Secondary or Desk Research.

A

The collection of data that is already in existence.