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marketing
Term | Definition |
---|---|
agents | Intermediaries who assist in the sale and/or promotion of goods and services but do not take title to them. |
brick and click | A business that has both a brick-and-mortar business and an online store. |
brick and mortar | Refers to businesses that have physical (rather than virtual or online) presences - in other words, stores (built of physical material such as bricks and mortar) that you can drive to and enter physically to see, touch, and purchase merchandise. |
brokers | Negotiates the sale of the product then allows the seller to accept or reject the prospective buyer’s offer. |
bulk-breaking | The wholesaler takes delivery in large amounts and then breaks it down and delivers it in much smaller amounts. |
channel | the consumer), and the payments generated by them that flow in the opposite direction (from consumer to the vendor). Means employed to distribute goods or services from producers to consumers. |
channel bredth | The number of outlets available to consumers. |
channel intensity | The number of outlets available to consumers. |
channel length | The total number of channel members in a channel of distribution. |
channel managment | Processes by which marketers ensure that products are distributed to customers efficiently and effectively. A marketing function that involves identifying, selecting, monitoring, and evaluating sales channels |
channel members | Businesses or individuals who assist in moving goods and services from the producer to the consumer. |
channels of distrubution | Paths, or routes, that goods or services take from the producer to the ultimate consumer or industrial user |
consumer goods | Tangible items produced for personal use. |
consumer goods and services | Products produced for personal consumption |
contractural efficiency | Channel intermediaries have to optimize the number of exchange relationships required to complete a transaction |
direct distrubution | A channel of distribution in which goods and services move directly from the producer to the consumer or industrial user. |
disintermeditation | The elimination of intermediaries, or middlemen, that result in the transfer of products directly from the producer to the ultimate consumer. |
distrubution | Aand producers. A career that involves performing the activities involved in moving or transferring the ownership of goods or services from producers to consumers. |
distrubution center | a short-term storage centre located close to a major market to facilitate the rapid processing of orders and shipment of goods to customers; unlike a warehouse, the emphasis is on the moving of goods rather than on long-term storage |
distrubution channels | Paths, or routes, that goods or services take from the producer to the ultimate consumer or industrial user. |
distrubution intensity | The level of market exposure a certain distribution pattern achieves (refers to intensive, selective, and exclusive patterns). |
distrubution patterns | form, grouping, lineup, method, ordering, organization. |
distrubution process | |
distrubution system | |
distributor | |
dual distrubution | |
e-tailers | |
exclusive distrubution | |
horizontel conflict | |
indirect channel distrubution | |
indirect distrubution | |
industrial distributor | |
industrial goods and services | |
intensive distrubution | |
integrated distrubution | |
intermediares | |
logistics | |
manufacturers representatives/agents | |
manufactuers sales force | |
merchendising allowance | |
middle men | |
multiple distrubution | |
negotiation | |
nonstore retailing | |
physical distrubution | |
place (distrubution) | |
privet brand | |
rack jobber | |
retailers | |
risk takeing | Understanding and accepting the responsibility of not knowing the outcome of your actions. |