unit three marketing management Flashcards
What is ‘marketing’?
Marketing is the process responsible for identifying, anticipating, and satisfying customers requirements profitably
What are the main 6 marketing objectives?
Sales volume
Sales value
Sales growth
Market share
Market size
Brand loyalty
what is sales volume
Targeting to achieve a specific number of units sold per customer
what is sales value
Targeting to achieve a specific revenue form sales
what is sales growth
Targeting to achieve an increase in overall sales
what is market share
Targeting an increase in the business’ own sales as a percentage of the total market
what is market size
Knowledge of the potential size of a market to better understand its potential
what is brant loyalty
Targeting an increase in repeat purchases: customers coming back time after time or consistently buying the brand
what is a corporate objective
specific, realistic and measurable goals which an organisation plans to achieve within a given period of time.
what is marketing objectives
Are targets set to the marketing function to achieve the overall business objective.
what is a marketing starategy
a long-term plan for achieving a company’s goals by understanding the needs of customers and creating a distinct and sustainable competitive advantage
what is a marketing tactic
the actual strategic actions that direct the promotion of a product or service to influence specific marketing goals.
what is market size in value and how is it calculated
Explanation:
Give an indication of the potential market, this enables realistic targets to be set for sales.
How is it calculated?
(sales/market share) x 100
What is meant by ‘market growth’? and how is it calculated
Explanation:
Targeting an increase in overall sales order to improve or increase market share
How is it calculated?
Difference in size/ earliest year x100
What is meant by ‘market share’? and how is it calculated
Explanation:
This is the proportion of particular market that is controlled by a business
How is it calculated?
Sales of business/ total market sales x 100
what is primary research
involves gathering new data that has not been collected before
what is secondary research
involves gathering existing data that has already been produced.
4 examples of primary research
surveys
interviews
focus groups
observations
3 examples of secondary research
online research
literature research case study research
advantages of primary research
specific to the business
up to date
disadvantages of primary research
expensive and time consuming
sample size may be too small
poor validity
advantages of secondary research
can be cheaper
immediately available
looks at whole market
disadvantages of secondary research
not specific to the business
can be out of date
available to competitors
advantages of quantative research
based on large numbers of respondents so may be more accurate
disadvantages of quantative research
doesn’t explain the reason behind the data
advantages of qualitative research
provides a more in depth info about customer opinions
disadvantages of qualitative research
expensive and can be unreliable
what are the three types of sampling
random
stratified
quota
random sampling description, advantage and disadvantage
when each individual has equal chance of being elected for the sample
advantage= simple, easy to do, and unbiased results
disadvantages= may not guarantee representation of vital subjects of larger population
stratified sampling description, advantage and disadvantage
1) divide larger population into segments
2) samples are randomly selected
advantages= ensures representation, and able to analyse results from each segment
disadvantages= more time consuming, risk of overlooking key subjects.
quota sampling description, advantage and disadvantage
1) divide larger population into segments
2) samples are deliberately selected
advantages= ensures representation of key characteristics
disadvantages= prone to bias.
what is correlation
it is a stratified technique used to establish the extent of a relationship between two variable, such as the level of sales and advertising expenditures.
what is the confidence interval or margin of error
it is the plus or minus figure used to show the accuracy of results arising from sampling.
what is a confidence level
it is the probability that research findings are correct
what is extrapolation
it analyses the past performance of a variable such as sales and extends the trend into the future.