Strategic Planning and the Strategic Marketing Process
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Transcript Strategic Planning and the Strategic Marketing Process
Strategic Planning and the
Strategic Marketing Process
I. What is Strategic Planning?
• The process of developing and
maintaining a viable fit between the
organization’s objectives and
resources and its changing
environment.
• It involves developing a:
clear mission
supporting objectives
supporting strategies
II. Different Levels of Planning
Corporate Level
Business Unit Level
Strategic Business Units (division within the
organization that markets a set of related products to
a clearly defined group of customers)
Functional Level
III. Components of the Strategic Plan
Organizational Mission
defines the core purpose of the organization – why it
exists.
Organizational Objectives
statements of what the organization wishes to
accomplish in the on-going, long-run operation of the
firm.
Profits
sales
market share
customer satisfaction
Organizational Strategies
major directions the organization will take in pursuing its
objectives.
Business Portfolio Analysis
Market-Product Analysis
WHERE CAN AN “A” IN A COURSE IN
ICE CREAM MAKING LEAD?
Slide 2-5
Business Portfolio Analysis
A technique which uses market growth rate
and relative market share to identify what
combination of SBUs will best achieve
organization objectives.
Market growth rate – annual rate of sales
growth of the SBU’s industry.
Relative market share – the sales of the
SBU divided by the sales of the largest firm
in the industry.
FIGURE 2-3 Boston Consulting Group portfolio analysis
for Kodak, as it might appear in 2004
Kodak digital
camera
Kodak film sales: US,
Canada, & W. Europe
Kodak digital
photo printer
Kodak selfservice kiosk
Slide 2-21
Business Portfolio Analysis (cont.)
Cash Cows – SBU’s that have a high market
share of a low sales growth market.
Stars – SBU’s that have a high market
share of a high sales growth market.
Question marks – SBU’s that have a low
market share of a high sales growth
market.
Dogs – SBU’s that have a low market share
of a low sales growth market.
Market-Product Analysis
Indicates that a firm can grow in a
number of ways either by
concentrating on current or new
products; or on current or new
customers.
Four strategies: market penetration,
market development, product
development, product diversification
FIGURE 2-4 Four market-product strategies: alternative
ways to expand sales revenues for Ben & Jerry’s
Slide 2-27
IV. Strategic Marketing Process
Process whereby an organization
allocates it marketing mix resources
to reach its target markets.
Planning
Implementation
Evaluation
Planning Phase – Situation Analysis
This is a complete analysis of the firm’s
situation which assesses internal
strengths and weaknesses and external
threats and opportunities (SWOT)
Internal analysis (controllable factors) –
assess the firm itself to identify
strengths and weaknesses
External analysis (uncontrollable
factors) – assess the firm’s external
environment to identify opportunities
and threats
FIGURE 2-6 Ben & Jerry’s: a SWOT analysis to get it
growing again
Slide 2-34
Planning Phase – Marketing
Objectives
Specific levels of performance desired
for a product or product line to be
achieved by a given date.
Stated in terms of market share,
sales, profit
Should be measureable, attainable,
specific, and consistent with
organizational objectives
Planning Phase – Target Market
One or more specific groups of
potential consumers toward which an
organization directs its marketing
program.
Market segmentation is used to
identify target markets.
Why focus on the needs of a
subgroup of a market rather than the
entire market?
Planning Phase: Product
Positioning
The process where marketers try to
create a product image or identity in
the minds of their target market
relative to competitive products.
Planning Phase: Marketing Mix
Program
Product – good, service, or idea to satisfy
the consumer’s needs.
Price – what is exchanged for the product.
Promotion – means of communication
between the seller and buyer.
Place – means of getting the product to the
consumer
Marketing mix decisions are based on the
needs of the target market and the
positioning strategy.
FIGURE 2-7 Elements of the marketing mix that comprise a
cohesive marketing program
Slide 2-40
Implementation Phase
Process of putting the marketing plan
into action.
Involves great attention to detail
Evaluation
Involves measuring the results of the
actions from the implementation
phase and comparing them with goals
set in the planning phase.
sales analysis
market share analysis
expense to sales analysis