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Final Marketing

TermDefinition
Product Life Cycle the stages that a new product goes through
Introduction create customer awareness, slow sales growth; high listing fees
Price Skimming high initial price to take advantage of the price insensitivity of innovators and early adopters
Penetration Pricing low pricing used to encourage rapid acceptance of an innovation or to combat a competitive threat
High-learning Products extended introductory period due to the significant efforts required to educate on use or benefit
Low-learning Products short introductory stage; benefits are self-evident
Fashion Products cyclical; 2-3 year periods
Fad Products very short life cycle
Harvesting when a company keeps the product but reduces marketing support in an attempt to reap some minor profits at this stage
Line Extension new item is added to an already existing product line
Minor Innovation requires no new learning by consumers
Continuous Innovation changes consumer's normal routine but does not require totally new learning
Radial Innovation requires new learning and consumption patterns by consumers
Adoption Curve the sequential diffusion and acceptance of an innovation into the market by consumers
Innovators venturesome; higher educated; use multiple information sources
Early Adopters leaders in social settings; slightly above average education
Early Majority deliberate; many informal social contacts
Late Majority skeptical; below average social status
Laggards fear of debt; neighbors and friends information sources
Concepts more detailed idea, couched in consumer terms
Concept Test external evaluation of the new product idea to consumers to gain feedback of strengths and weaknesses
Price the money or other considerations, including other goods and services, exchanged for the ownership or use of a product
Barter exchanging goods and services for other goods and services
Value Pricing increasing product or service benefits while maintaining or decreasing price
Demand-Oriented Approaches emphasize factors underlying expected customer tastes and preferences
Prestige Pricing high price so that quality -or status- conscious consumers are attracted
Price Lining different prices for different products within a product line
Odd-Even Pricing setting prices a few dollars or cents under an even number
Target Pricing use price the ultimate consumer would be willing to pay the calculate markups backwards
Bundle Pricing marketing of two or more products in a single package price
Yield Management Pricing charging of different prices to maximize revenue for a set amount of capacity at any given time
Markup the difference between selling price and cost, usually expressed as a percentage of cost
Target Profit Pricing using an annual profit target and an estimate of demand
Target Return-on-Sales Pricing set prices to give a profit of a specific percentage
Target Return-on-Investment may be a percentage mandated by a board
Customary Pricing where tradition, a standardized channel of distribution,or other competitive factors dictate the price
Loss-Leader Pricing priced to attract customers to a store
Qualitative using market experts
Regression link forecast variables through an equation
Time-Series assumes the variable being forecasted is affected by time
The Demand Curve shows the number of products that will be sold at a given price
Price Elasticity how sensitive consumer demand and the firm's revenues are to changes in the product's price
Elastic Demand a slight change in price results in a relatively large change in quantity demanded
Inelastic Demand slight changes do not significantly affect the demand
Break-Even Point quantity at which total revenue and total costs are equal
Price Fixing competitors collaborate and conspire to set prices
Price Discrimination different customers get different prices
Deceptive Pricing price offers that mislead
Predatory Pricing low price set to drive competitors out of business
Dumping occurs when a firm sells a product in a foreign country below its domestic price or below its actual cost
Grey Market (Parallel Importing) situations where products are sold through unauthorized channels of distribution
Discounts reductions from list price that a seller gives a buyer as a reward for some favourable activity
Allowances reductions from list or quoted price that a seller gives a buyer for performing some activity
Geographic Adjustments price reflects transportation component
Paid Media the media time that is purchased so that messages can be disseminated through channels that are controlled by others
Owned Media the media channels that a company controls
Outbound Marketing traditional marketing approach where marketers seek out consumers widely broadcasting messages
Inbound Marketing when interested consumers find the product and its messaging by using online techniques that marketers facilitate
Integrated Marketing Communications (IMC) designing a marketing communications program that coordinates all promotional activities to provide a consistent message to a target audience
Advertising a paid form of a non-personal message communicated through various media
Creative Objectives statements that clearly indicate the information to be communicated to the target audience
Mass Customization the development, manufacture and marketing of unique products to unique customers
Text Messaging the transmission of short text-only messages using wireless devices
Video Messaging consumers with video capabilities on their cell phones can download news and sports clip and selected television shows from major networks and watch them on their phones
Public Relations seeks to influence the opinions and attitudes of target groups through the use of unpaid media exposure
Publicity non-personal form of communication that appears in the media and is not paid for directly
Sales Promotion provides short-term incentives to generate interest in a product or cause and encourage purchase or support
Direct Response designed to communicate with consumers one-to-one and to elicit a direct action either online or offline
Event Marketing creation or involvement of a brand in an experience or occasion that heightens its awareness, creates positive associations and generates a desired response
Sponsorship involves a company paying a fee in exchange for inclusion in an event, involvement in its advertising opportunities, or exposure within the event itself
Relationship Selling practice of building long-term loyalty from customers based on a salesperson's attention and commitment to customer needs over time
Word-of-Mouth Marketing works by listening to consumers, identifying influence individuals, providing important information, and making it easier for them to spread the word
Guerrilla Marketing activities that "ambush" consumers with promotional content in places where they are not expecting to see this type of activity
Mobile Marketing sets of practices that enables organizations to communication and engage with their audiences in an interactive and relevant manner through any mobile device or network
M-Commerce process of purchasing an item online through a mobile device
Social Media allows members to create their own network of friends and contacts to share comments, articles, opinion, videos, and images
Social Media Marketing when brands reach out to consumers online through social networks where people connect with friends and contacts to share comments, articles, opinions, videos and images as a form of self-expression
Marketing Channel consists of individuals and firms involved in the process of making a product or service available
Intermediaries individuals or firms performing a role in the marketing channel, involved in making a product available
Industrial distributor performs a variety of marketing channel functions
Electronic Marketing Channel employ the internet to make goods and services available to consumers or business buyers
Dual Distribution arrangement whereby a firm reaches different buyers by employing two or more different types of channels for the same basic product
Strategic Alliances one firm's channel is used to sell another firm's products
Multi-channel Marketing blending of different communication and delivery channels that are mutually reinforcing in attracting, retaining and building relationships with consumers who shop and buy in both markets
Cross-channel Shopper researches online and purchases at a retail store
Omni-channel Retailing seamless experience among all available shopping channels
Global Channel Strategy sophistication increases as its economic infrastructure develops
Vertical Marketing Systems professionally managed and centrally coordinated marketing channels designed to achieve channel economies and maximum marketing impact
Target Market Coverage intensive, exclusive, or selective distribution
Satisfying Buyer requirements information, convenience, variety and pre-and/or post sales services
Profitability distribution, advertising, and selling expenses
Logistics involves those activities that focus on getting the right amount of the right products to the right place at the right time at the lowest possible price
Supply Chain series of firms that perform activities to create and deliver a god or service to consumers or industrial users
Customer Relationship Management (CRM) overall process of building and maintaining profitable customer relationships by delivering superior customer value and satisfaction
Customer Experience Management (CEM) managing customer interactions (touch points) to build brand equity and improve long-term profitability
Loyalty Programs programs specifically designed for customer retention
Pareto's Rule marketing rule of thumb that 80% of the brand's sales come form 20% of its customers
Database Marketing the use of data-bases to customize communications to customers and potential customers for the purpose of promoting a product or service
Data Mining process of analyzing customer patterns and insights to make better decisions
Customer Lifetime Value the potential sales that will be generated by a customer if the customer remains loyal to that company for a lifetime
Share of Wallet the percentage of a customer's purchases that a company has in a specific product category
Business Firm organization that serves its customers in order to earn a profit
Profit excess of revenues over costs
Not-for-Profit Organization serves its customers but does not have profit as an organizational goal
Corporate Level top management directs overall strategy for the entire organization
Business Unit Level set direction for individual products and markets
Functional Level each BU has marketing and other specialized activities
Stratgegy long-term course of action designed to deliver a unique customer experience while achieving its goals
Business Plan can help convey the value of your company
Mission statement of the organization's scope, often identifying its customers, markets, products, technology and values
Strategic Marketing Process to reach its target markets and achieve its goals
Created by: jduda352
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