Transcript EIA_Chap 05
Chapter 5
Market Your Business
5.1 Develop the Marketing Plan
5.2 The Marketing Mix─Product
5.3 The Marketing Mix─Price
Entrepreneurship: Ideas in Action
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Ideas in Action
Turning Creative Fun Into Dollars
The Schmelzer family turned a novel idea
for decorating Crocs into a simple in-home
business.
After growing their business through
website based orders, the Schmelzers
utilized manufacturing capacity in China to
accommodate growth.
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Six months after placing the first
manufacturing order in China, the
Schmelzers sold their business for $10
million.
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Lesson 5.1
Developing the Marketing
Plan
Goals
Explain the importance of marketing a
business.
Discuss how to develop a marketing
strategy for a business.
Describe what information is included in
a marketing plan.
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Terms
marketing
marketing concept
marketing mix
marketing strategy
marketing plan
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What is Marketing?
marketing
all of the processes used to determine and
satisfy the needs of customers and the
company
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planning
pricing
promoting
distributing
selling
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marketing concept
Uses the needs of customers as the primary
focus of a product or service during the
stages of:
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planning
production
distribution
promotion
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A successful marketing concept will:
Identify what will satisfy the customers’
needs and wants
Develop and market products or services
that customers consider better than other
choices
Operate profitably
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marketing mix
reaching the target market through a
blend of:
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product
price
distribution
promotion
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Why is marketing important to a
business?
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The Marketing Strategy
marketing strategy
a plan that identifies how business goals
will be achieved by outlining:
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product introduction or innovation
pricing
distribution
promotion
projected profitability
sales or market share
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marketing goals should:
be achievable with your available resources
reflect short, medium and long-term goals
be written following the SMART guidelines
from Chapter 1
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Short-Term Goals
Achievements for the next year are the
focus of short-term goals.
number of customers
level of sales
level of profits
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Medium-Term Goals
Achievements for the next two to five
years are the focus of medium-term
goals.
Make sure your marketing strategy
facilitates achievement of medium-term
goals.
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Long-Term Goals
Achievements for a 5, 10, or 20 year
time horizon are the focus of long-term
goals.
Long-term goals can help define current
marketing plans.
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Why is goal setting important when
developing a marketing strategy?
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Write Your Marketing Plan
A marketing plan will define:
your market
your customers and competitors
a strategy for attracting and keeping
customers
anticipated changes
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The marketing plan should include the
following information:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
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Product or Service
Target Market
Competition
Marketing Budget
Business Location
Pricing Strategy
Promotional Strategy
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Marketing plans should include
performance standards that are
quantifiable.
Actual results should be compared to
performance standards quarterly.
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Why is it important to put your
marketing plan in writing?
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Lesson 5.2
The Marketing Mix─Product
Goals
Explain how the marketing concept
affects decisions regarding the product
mix.
Define and describe the importance of
product features, branding, and
positioning.
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Terms
product mix
features
branding
positioning
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The Marketing Concept and the
Product
The wants and needs of customers are
the most important consideration when
developing any product or marketing
effort.
The U.S. market is consumer-driven.
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Product Mix
product mix
the different products and services a
business sells
Entrepreneurs may carry some
products that are not profitable because
the products provide a convenience for
customers.
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Often a small percentage of the product
selection makes up the majority of
sales revenue.
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How does the marketing concept
affect decisions made about the
product mix?
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Development of Features,
Branding, and Positioning
There is more to a product than
consumers may realize.
features
branding
packaging
labeling
positioning
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Selecting Product Features
features
product characteristics that will satisfy
customer needs
The target market should be considered
when selecting product features.
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Branding, Packaging, and
Labeling
branding
the name, symbol, or design used to
identify your product
package
the box, container, or wrapper in which the
product is placed
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label
where information about the product is given
on the package
The brand, package, and label that you
choose for a product help differentiate it
from others on the market.
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Position Your Products or
Services
Different products and services within
the same category serve different
customer needs.
positioning
creating an image for the product in the
customer’s mind
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Why are product features, branding,
and positioning important?
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Lesson 5.3
The Marketing Mix─Price
Goals
Identify pricing objectives for a business.
Calculate the price for products using various
methods.
Discuss factors to consider when pricing
services.
List and describe various pricing techniques.
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Terms
return on investment
market share
demand-based pricing
cost-based pricing
competition-based pricing
psychological pricing
discount pricing
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Set Pricing Objectives
price
the amount a customer pays for a product
or service
needs to be low enough that customers
buy from you
needs to be high enough so revenues
exceed expenses
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Objectives for a pricing program should
be established prior to selecting a
pricing strategy.
Objectives might include:
maximize sales
discourage competition
establish an image
increase profits
attract customers
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Return on Investment
investment
the costs of making and marketing a
product
return on investment (ROI)
amount earned as a result of the
investment
usually expressed as a percentage
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Market Share
market share
a business’s percentage of the total sales
generated by all companies in the same
market
The total market for a product must be
known in order for market share to be
determined.
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Market Share =
Amount of Sales ÷ Total Market Size
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There are multiple ways to increase
market share including:
lowering prices
advertising and promotion
networking with potential customers
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Why is it important to determine
pricing objectives before pricing
goods and services?
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Determine a Price for a
Product
There is usually more than one price
that can be charged for a product.
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Demand-Based Pricing
demand-based pricing
pricing that is determined by how much
customers are willing to pay for a product or
service
Survey customers to determine what they
would be willing to pay for a product.
The highest price identified is the maximum
price that can be charged.
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Cost-Based Pricing
cost-based pricing
determined by using the wholesale cost of
an item as the basis for the price charged
markup price
determined by adding a percentage
amount to the wholesale cost of an item
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Markup amount =
Wholesale cost × Percentage markup
Retail Price =
Wholesale cost + Markup amount
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markdown price
determined by subtracting a percentage
amount from the retail price
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Markdown amount =
Retail price × Percentage markdown
Markdown Price =
Retail Price - Markdown amount
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Competition-Based Pricing
competition-based pricing
pricing that is determined by considering
what competitors charge for the same
good or service
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List three methods for determining
the price to charge for a product.
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Price a Service
To set a price for a service, consider the
following:
the cost of items used in providing the
service
the amount of time required to produce the
service
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Time-Based Pricing
The amount of time it takes to complete
a service will be the basis for
determining the price of the service.
Providers must decide whether the cost
of materials will be:
included in the price
listed as a separate charge
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Bundling
bundled pricing
when all services are combined under one
charge
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Which method would be the best for
a housepainter to use to price
services? Why?
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Pricing Techniques
Pricing can make or break a business.
Pricing techniques may change over
time.
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Introductory Pricing
price skimming
used for products that are new and unique
a high price is charged to cover product
development costs
penetration pricing
a low introductory price is charged to build
a strong customer base
discourages competition
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Psychological Pricing
psychological pricing
certain prices have an impact on how
customers perceive a product
used most commonly in retail
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Techniques used in psychological
pricing include the following:
prestige pricing
a high price to create a feeling of superiority
odd/even pricing
prices ending in odd numbers are perceived to be
bargains
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price lining
for a specific category of products
offering different prices
based on specific features and qualities
promotional pricing
temporarily offering lower prices to increase sales
multiple-unit pricing
pricing items in multiples
consumers buy more units if they perceive a
bargain
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Discount Pricing
discount pricing
offers customers a reduced price
encourages purchases
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Techniques used in discount pricing
include the following:
cash discounts
encourages early payment of invoices
quantity discounts (volume discounts)
offers lower prices based on the purchase of a
large quantity
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trade discount
when a manufacturer offers a discount to
wholesaler or buyer in the same trade
seasonal discounts
used to sell seasonal merchandise out of season
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Name two techniques used in
psychological pricing and provide
an example of each.
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PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
EVALUATED
Demonstrate knowledge and understanding
of management and international business
concepts.
Communicate research in a clear and
concise manner, both orally and in writing.
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Demonstrate teamwork skills needed to
function in a global marketing environment.
Demonstrate successful price selection
methods.
Demonstrate effective persuasive and
informative communication and
presentation skills.
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THINK CRITICALLY
1. Why is the packaging so important for freshcut flowers?
2. Why is it important for the product to clear
customs?
3. Why must Flower Power understand customs
(cultural traditions) in other countries?
4. Why are the packaging costs important in this
case?
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