mar 6815 marketing management - Florida Gulf Coast University
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Transcript mar 6815 marketing management - Florida Gulf Coast University
MAR 6815
MARKETING MANAGEMENT
HUDSON ROGERS
FLORIDA GULF COAST UNIV.
Value of Marketing
Form Utility – Physical Product (a production function
with help from marketing)
Task Utility – Service Performance
Time Utility – available when needed
Place Utility – Available where needed
Possession Utility – right to consume
Accounts for about 50% of goods sold
Affects every aspect of life in developed
countries
Firm’s interface with the public
Brings resources to the firm
Applies to all organizations!
Core Concepts of Marketing
Need – basic human requirement. Marketing
cannot create needs
Want – need directed at a specific object
Demand – want backed by willingness and ability
to pay
Market – collection of potential buyers
(customers) with similar needs who are willing
and able to exchange something of value with
sellers (industry) of a given product
Stages of Economic Development
Marketing occurs only where society developed
beyond the self-supporting stage.
Pre- Industrial
Primary Manufacturing
Consumer Markets (Non-durable & Semi-Durable)
Capital Equipment and Durables
Exporting Manufactured Products
Services
As economies change and advance so does
marketing
Evolution of Marketing
Production Era
Product Concept
Selling Concept
Marketing Concept
Societal Marketing Concept
Controllable and Uncontrollable
Elements of Marketing
Controllable Elements – those that are
under the direct influence (control) of the
marketer
4 P’s (Product, Price, Place, Promotion)
The 4 Ps also called the Marketing Mix – it’s
really a mix of 4 separate mixes (Product
Mix, Price Mix, Place Mix, Promotion Mix)
Uncontrollable Elements
Uncontrollable Elements are those things that are
not directly under the control of the marketer.
What are the uncontrollable elements that
marketers face?
Marketers must cope with the seven Social
Institutions - P.E.L.F.R.E.C
These change and affect the way in which the 4
P’s can be used.
Seven Social Institutions
Political – means of determining power
Economic – means of gathering and sharing resources
Legal – method by which laws/rules are passed and
implemented
Family – unity of procreation
Religious – system of beliefs adhered to in the society
Education – Means whereby the knowledge and values
passed on from generation to generation
Culture – way of life of a people. Involves both concrete
and abstract elements.
Marketing and the New Economy
Marketing constantly changes in response to
changes in the environment
Recent changes involve
• Deregulation
• Digital Communication
These changes give rise to new forms of
businesses and products
• Cell phones
• E-Commerce/E-Business
• Hybrid Brick & Mortar + Point and Click
Marketing Paradigm
Old Paradigm – Mass Marketing
New Paradigm – One-to-One or Customized
Marketing (read McKenna – “Marketing is Everything”)
Building Customer Satisfaction ,
Value & Retention
What is Value?
Value – benefit derived from a product
Value - from customer’s perspective it is the
difference between benefits and costs (+ive/-ive)
View two types of value:
• Value in use – benefits from consumption
• Value in Exchange – giving product to get something in
return
Is there a difference between the two?
Satisfaction
Satisfaction – what is it?
Satisfaction – feeling of pleasure or
disappointment derived from using a
product and having it perform (not
perform) as expected
What are the factors involved in
satisfaction?
Satisfaction (Continued)
Perceived Expectation – benefits expected based
upon information and perceptions.
Performance
Performance >/= Expectations – satisfaction
Performance </= Expectations - dissatisfaction
Firms do not seek to maximize satisfaction – it
would be too expensive
How much satisfaction should the firm provide? –
As much as you are willing to pay for.
Measuring Satisfaction
Ask the customer (when should you ask the
customer – before or after product usage)? How
should you reconcile the two.
Ask before to get expectations data
Ask after usage to get at performance data
Derive performance by viewing the difference
between performance and expectations.
You can also use a global measure by asking –
“How satisfied are you with the product?”
However this measure not thought to be very
reliable.
Value Chain
Firms are really customer satisfying entities –
Value Chair (Porter 1985)
Nine Value Creating Activities:
1. Inbound Logistics -- [First 5 are Primary Activities]
2. Operations
3.Outbound Logistics
4. Marketing and Sales
5. Service
6. Procurement -- [Next four are support Activities]
7. Technology Development
8. Human Resource Management
9. Infrastructure of the Firm
Value Chain (Cont’d)
Success depends upon how well the firm
does these activities. Porter suggest
focusing on CORE BUSINESS PROCESSES:
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New Product Development
Inventory Management
Getting and Keeping Customers
Customer Service,
Marketing Activities.
Getting and Keeping Customers
Which activity is easier? Why?
Which is more expensive? Why?
What is the cost of a lost customer?
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Annual sales per customer ($6,000)
Average number of years (5 yrs)
Profit Margin (.10)
Customer lifetime value to the firm ($3,000) compared
with the cost of getting a new customer.
Total Quality Management
TQM requires continuous improvement of the
firm’s processes, products, and services.
New products always introduced to satisfy
customer current needs --- market what
customers want not what the firm has to sell.
TQM – key to value creation and customer
satisfaction and is an essential element of
marketing. McKenna notes that within the firm
every thing we do creates a perception of the firm
and its ability to satisfy the customer --- hence he
asserts that marketing is everyone’s business.