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Marketing Ch_6

Business-to-Business (B2B) Marketing

QuestionAnswer
Business to Business Marketing organizational sales and purchases of goods and services to support production of other products, to facilitate daily company operations, or for resale
Products in B2B Relatively technical in nature; exact form often variable; accompanying services very important
Promotion in B2B Emphasis on personal selling
Distribution in B2B Relatively short, direct channels to market
Customer Relations in B2B Relatively enduring and more complex
Decision-making Process in B2B Diverse group of organization members makes decision
Price in B2B Competitive bidding for unique items; list prices for standard items
Commercial Market Individuals and firms that acquire products to support, directly or indirectly, production of other goods and services
Trade Industries Retailers or wholesalers that purchase products for resale to others
Reseller Marketing intermediaries that operate in the trade sector
Customer-based Segmentation Dividing a business-to-business market into homogeneous groups based on buyers' product specifications
North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) Classification used by NAFTA countries to categorize the business marketplace into detailed market segments
End-use application segmentation segmenting a business-to-business market based on how industrial purchasers will use the product
Charecteristics of the B2B Market (1)geographic market concentration (2)the sizes and number of buyers (3)the purchase decision process (4) buyer-seller relationships
Global Sourcing Purchasing goods and services from suppliers worldwide
Derived Demand refers to the linkage between demand for a company's output and its purchases of resources such as machinery, components, supplies and raw materials
Joint Demand results when the demand for one business product is related to the demand for another business product used in combination with the first item
Inelastic Demand means that demand through an industry will not change significantly due to a price change
Just in Time Inventory policies seek to boost efficiency by cutting inventories to absolute minimum levels and by requiring vendors to deliver inputs as the production process needs them
Sole Sourcing buying a firm's entire stock of a product from just one supplier
Offshoring Movement of high-wage jobs from one country to lower-cost overseas locations
Nearshoring Moving jobs to countries close to the businesses home country
Outsourcing Using outside vendors to provide goods and services formerly produced in-house.
Influences on Purchase Decisions in B2B Environmental factors, Organizational factors, Interpersonal Factors, and the role of the Professional Buyer.
Multiple Sourcing Purchasing from several vendors
Merchandisers Professional buyers who secure needed products at the best possible prices
Systems Integration Centralization of the procurement function
category adviser The vendor responsible for dealing with all of the suppliers for a project and for presenting the entire package to the buyer
Stage 1: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Anticipate or recognize a problem/need/opportunity and general solution
Stage 2: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Determine the characteristics and quantity of a needed good or service
Stage 3: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Describe Characteristics and the quantity of a needed good or service
Stage 4: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Search for and Qualify Potential Sources
Stage 5: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Acquire and Analyze Proposals
Stage 6: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Evaluate Proposals and Select Suppliers
Stage 7: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Select an Order Routine
Stage 8: Model of the Organizational Buying Process Obtain Feedback and Evaluate Performance
Straight Rebuy a recurring purchase decision in which a customer reorders a product that has satisfied needs in the past
Modified Rebuy a purchaser is willing to reevaluate available options. Buyers may see some advantage in looking at alternative offerings within their established purchasing guidelines
New-task Rebuy first-time or unique purchase situations that require considerable effort by the decision makers
Reciprocity a practice of buying from suppliers who are also customers
Value analysis examines each component of a purchase in an attempt to either delete the item or replace it with a more cost-effective substitute
Vendor Analysis carries out an ongoing evaluation of a supplier's performance in categories such as price, EDI capability, back orders, delivery times, liability insurances, and attention to special requests
Buying center participants in an organizational buying action
USers people who will actually use the good or service
Gatekeepres control the information that all buying center members will review
Influencers affect the buying decisions by supplying information to guide evaluation of alternatives or by setting buying specifications
Decider chooses a good or service, although another person may have the formal authority to do so.
Buyer has the formal authority to select a supplier and to implement the procedures for securing the good or service
remanufacturing efforts to restore worn-out products to like-new condition -- can be an important marketing strategy in a nation that cannot afford to buy new products
Created by: 735568154
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