Marketing Mix - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Marketing Mix

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Title: Marketing Mix


1
Marketing Mix
2
The product
  • Value of a product Value of a product means the
    relationship between the consumer's expectations
    of product quality, to the actual amount paid for
    it.
  • Value Benefits / Price
  • Or alternatively
  • Value Quality received / Expectations.
  • There are parallels between cultural
    expectations and consumer expectations the value
    in the marketplace varies from place to place as
    well as from market to market.

3
The product
  • For a firm to deliver value to its customers,
    they must consider what is known as the "total
    market offering." This includes the reputation of
    the organization, staff representation, product
    benefits, and technological characteristics as
    compared to competitors' market offerings and
    prices.
  • The key to deliver high perceived value -- making
    consumers believe that what you are offering is
    beyond expectation -- helping them to solve a
    problem, offering a solution, giving results, and
    making them happy.

4
Components of the market offering through product
  • planning its market offering, the marketer needs
    to address five product levels
  • The fundamental level is the core benefit the
    service or benefit the customer is really buying.
  • At the second level, the marketer must turn the
    core benefit into a basic product.
  • At the third level, the marketer prepares an
    expected product, a set of attributes and
    conditions buyers normally expect when they
    purchase this product.
  • At the fourth level, the marketer prepares an
    augmented product that exceeds customer
    expectations.
  • At the fifth level companies search for new ways
    to satisfy customers and distinguish their
    offering.

5
  • Requirements of a good advertisement
  • The AIDA principle. Attention, Interest, Desire
    and Action
  • Attract attention (awareness).
  • Stimulate interest.
  • Create a desire.
  • Bring about action (to buy the product).

6
  • Planning for advertising
  • Any advertising plan addresses the following
    stages
  • Who is the potential target audience?
  • What does the company wish to communicate to
    this target audience?
  • Why is this message so important to them?
  • What is the best medium for this message to
    take?
  • What would be the most appropriate timing?
  • What resources will the advertising campaign
    need?
  • How does the company control its advertising and
    monitor success?

7
  • Personal sales
  • Oral presentation given by a salesperson that
    approaches individuals or a group of potential
    customers
  • Live, interactive relationship.
  • Personal interest .
  • Attention and response .
  • Interesting presentation.
  • Clear and thorough.

8
  • Sales promotions
  • are Short-term incentives to encourage buying of
    products and to get the following advantages
  • Instant appeal.
  • Anxiety to sell.
  • People are given an incentive to buy, but this
    does not build customer loyalty or encourage
    future repeat buys.
  • Marketing Public Relations (MPR)
  • Stimulation of demand through press release
    giving a favorable report to a product
  • Higher degree of credibility
  • Effectively news
  • Boosts enterprise's image.

9
  • Pricing
  • is the process of determining what a company
    will receive in exchange for its products.
    Pricing factors are manufacturing cost, market
    place, competition, market condition, Quality of
    product.
  • What a price should do?
  • A well chosen price should do three things
  • Achieve the financial goals of the company (e.g.,
    profitability).
  • Fit the realities of the marketplace (Will
    customers buy at that price?).
  • Support a product's positioning.

10
  • An efficient price is a price that is very close
    to the maximum that customers are prepared to
    pay.
  • Promotional pricing refers to an instance where
    pricing is the key element of the marketing mix.
  • Reference prices Research has shown that
    although consumers may have fairly good knowledge
    of the range of prices involved. Reference prices
    when customers examining products, consumers
    often employ reference prices, comparing an
    observed price to an internal reference price
    they remember or to an external frame of
    reference.
  • The price/quality relationship refers to the
    perception by most consumers that a relatively
    high price is a sign of good quality. The belief
    in this relationship is most important with
    complex products that are hard to test, and
    experiential products that cannot be tested until
    used (such as most services).

11
  • Distribution (or place) is one of the four
    elements of marketing mix.
  • An organization or set of organizations
    (go-betweens) involved in the process of making a
    product or service available for use or
    consumption by a consumer or business user , we
    can name it as the distribution channel, or
    distribution chain.
  • The distribution channel
  • Frequently there may be a chain of
    intermediaries each passing the product down the
    chain to the next organization, before it finally
    reaches the consumer or end-user

12
  • A number of alternate 'channels' of distribution
    may be available
  • Selling direct, such as with an outbound
    salesforce or via mail order, Internet and
    telephone sales.
  • Agent, who typically sells direct on behalf of
    the producer.
  • Distributor (also called wholesaler), who sells
    to retailers.
  • Retailer (also called dealer or reseller), who
    sells to end customers.
  • Advertisement typically used for consumption
    goods.

13
  • Channel decisions
  • The channel decision is very important. the
    cost of using intermediaries to achieve wider
    distribution is supposedly lower. Many suppliers
    seem to assume that once their product has been
    sold into the channel, into the beginning of the
    distribution chain, their job is finished. but,
    if they have any aspirations to be
    market-oriented, their job should really be
    extended to managing all the processes involved
    in that chain, until the product or service
    arrives with the end-user. This may involve a
    number of decisions on the part of the supplier
  • Channel membership.
  • Channel motivation.
  • Monitoring and managing channels.
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