Chapters 1-6

value

benefits a customer receives from buying a good or service

Marketing makes up

50% of spending

Marketing concept

Identifying the needs of customers

Example of a marketing concept

GE and P&G

Need

difference between ideal and actual

Want

desire to satisfy a specific need

benefit

outcome desired by a customer

demand

desire and ability to obtain products

exchange

transfer of value happens between a buyer and a seller

utility

the sum of benefits received

competitive advantage

when a product of service out performs competition

mass market

all of the market

market segment

distinct subgroup

market position

how a product compares to competition

business plan

short or long term goals and carrying out plans

business ethics

company code of ethics

strategic planning

organizational planning

functional planning

tactical planning

operational planning

day-to-day planning

ROMI

Return on marketing investment

GDP measures

$ within the boarder

GNP measures

$ globally dispersed

Direct competition

soda market

Indirect competition

beverage market

Straight extension

marketing in a different country without changing the product

Product adaptation

changing the product to meet local needs

Product invention

creating something new for a specific foreign market

Sociocultural

values and benefits of a society

Market research

strategy, implementation, and control

MIS

Marketing information system

Data mining

sorting and analyzing large data bases

Qualitative research

small sample size

Focus group

In depth discussion groups

Online research

tracking and questionaires

Syndicated research

broad but shallow information collected regularly and sold to multiple firms

market basket analysis

Steven King Novels

consumer behavior

process of selecting, purchasing, using and disposing products

Heuristics

brand loyalty and country of origin

Cognitive dissonance

discomfort after choosing a product from several similar ones

psychographics

grouping of consumers according to psychological and behavior similarities

Consumer-to-Comsumer e-groups

when consumers have communication or purchases without manufactures or retailers

interpretation

process of assigning meaning to a stimulus based on prior associations

perception

the process which people select, organize, and interpret information from the outside world

business-to-business

less "consumers" but more purchases

derived

demand that comes from the demand for consumer goods

inelastic

total demand of products is not effected by prices changes

e-commerce

had a large influence on business to business markets

crowd-sourcing

pulling together expertise from around the globe to work on solving a particular problem through a formal network