940 3 retail 3rd lecture
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
1/60
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
2/60
+
A definition: the mix of products a store offers
Its the ESSENCE of retailing
Central to the stores success is the merchandise
selection that matches the tastes references
and expectations of its target customers
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
3/60
+
Affects all aspects of retail operations
1. Affects the amount of funds the firm will have to
invest to maintain merchandise inventory
2. Affects the amount of space, labour and
e ui ment it will re uire for stock and dis la
3. The sales and profits generated by a store
..and
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
4/60
+
The merchandise selection determines the
Of all the factors that influence a customers
decision to shop at a particular store, none isindividually more important than the selection of
In terms of: PRICE/QUALITY/SELECTIVITY
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
5/60
+
The objective of merchandising strategy is to
sell at the store
To develop the merchandise selection, the retailermust meet four merchandise objectives
(being consistent with the firms retail marketing
strategy and its financial objectives)
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
6/60
+
Optimal level of variety, assortment and depth
Proper balance of manufacturer, house and
generic brands
Proper selection of assortment within merchandise
lines
Best mix of new and established items
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
7/60
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
8/60
+
Retailer normally prepare their merchandise plan
marketing information regarding the items
customers want and what roducts su liers will
be available
,
product appear on the market at various times,
stimulatin merchandise urchase in res ond todemand
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
9/60
+
The store must decide how wide a selection will be
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
10/60
+
Virgin Megastore vs Independent music store
Advantages in terms of competition and image
Stock turnover: which assortment is sold quicker?
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
11/60
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
12/60
+
A WIDE SELECTION = A SLOWER STOCK
TURNOVER
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
13/60
+
A WIDE SELECTION = A SLOWER STOCK
TURNOVER
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
14/60
+
Why introducing new, strange items?
They IMPROVE the stores image
products
They bring customers into the store
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
15/60
+
Once we have planned our assortment, we have to
Success in merchandising depends on the buyers
ability to identify:
Potential sources of su l
Evaluate alternative suppliers
Negotiate purchase agreements
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
16/60
+
FACTOR 1
Reputation of supplier
Department stores and mass merchandisers
consider a suppliers reputation to be the most
important criterion in supplier selection
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
17/60
+
FACTOR 2
Brand names
The suitability of a supply source depends on
whether its merchandise is appropriate for the
stores target customers
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
18/60
+
FACTOR 3
Brand images
The image of the brand must be consistentwith
the stores merchandise strategy
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
19/60
+
FACTOR 4
Price and payment terms
Wholesale prices can vary, even for similar
products. Price list, quantity discount schedules
and payment terms of different suppliers must be
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
20/60
+
FACTOR 5
Supplier reliability
Buyers attach crucial importance to a suppliers
service standards. Suppliers must deliver at the
right time and in the agreed quantity
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
21/60
+
FACTOR 6
Support provision
Retailers prefer suppliers that provide
promotional assistance, such as cooperative
advertising, point of purchase displays and
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
22/60
+
merchandise mix
Once Ive selected the assortment and found the,
merchandise mix
Providing a desirable merchandise mix isobviously related to the survival and
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
23/60
+
.
Deep and narrow
assortment =
Merchandise mix
po c es mus re ec
specialty store
.
store must have
numerous brands andstyles of the specialty
area it represents
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
24/60
+
.
Deep and wide
assortment =
Merchandise mix
po c es sugges e
general store
philosophy which
features goodselections of diverse
product lines (and
usua y a pr va e
label)
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
25/60
+
A retailers own
brand
Sold exclusively
roug a re a
organisations outlets
Low price, but not
only
New categories
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
26/60
+
.
Shallow and narrow
assortments =
Merchandise mix
po c es o ow e
concept of the
,
which sell only
frequently neededlineswith little
selection or depth in
any g ven ne
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
27/60
+
.
Shallow and wide
assortments =
Merchandise mix
po c es re ec e
five and dime type
.
Discount stores
typically carry a fewbrands and styles of
a wide variety of
gener c pro uc
classes
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
28/60
+
.
Consistent and
compatibleassortments =
policies imply thatwithin the store as a
w o e, qua y, c ass
and selection of
merchandise areconsistent. There are
no extremely good
an no ex reme y
bad products
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
29/60
+
COMPETITION
erc an se m x
adjustment: place more
differentiation leading to
specialisation
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
30/60
+
FACTOR:
WORSENING
ECONOMICCONDITIONS
Merchandise mix
adjustment:streamline the
merchandise mix and
change merchandise
of having more
economical and lower
products
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
31/60
+
FACTOR:
CHANGING
IMPORTRESTRICTIONS
Merchandise mix
adjustment: Reassessthe imported and
importable
components of the
mix
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
32/60
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
33/60
+
Understand which are the different elements that
Analyse store name, entrance, windows
The power of colours
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
34/60
+
A name should:
a)Allow you to identify and recognise
a store
b)Attract
c) Communicate What do you sell
Which is the quality and thepr ce pos on ng
Which is the target
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
35/60
+
Creating a business name is easily one of the mostenjoyable, yet utterly important, aspects of starting
a retail business
Do make it easy to understand, spell andpronounce
Don't use negative sounding words
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
36/60
+
Do consider where your business will fall in an
Don't limit your product line by choosing a name
that won't represent all you do
Don't use a strictl eneric term such as
'discount office supply' which cannot be protected
as trademarks
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
37/60
+
Attract Seduce - Amaze
Its the first time you get in touch with the customer
Must be visible if you are walking, passing by with
the car, quickly or slowly
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
38/60
+
They have to suggest whats happening
A store window has a life of its own: can reinforce
or weaken the brand positioning
Its the erfect scene to ex eriment and test new
ideas: its like a theatre scene
communication: digital, classic, smell, sounds
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
39/60
+
It is a frame where products become icons and
of the observer
It is also an antidepressant stimulus, it can be
distracting, amusing, develop imagination and
It can highlight the convenience of a purchase On a store window you can use any mean of
communication: di ital classic smell sounds
OPEN WINDOW
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
40/60
+OPEN WINDOW
The exhibited objects mix with the interioro t e store an t ey are not perce ve n a
tangible way
The entire store becomes a window
The treatment of the interior exhibition will
have to be perfect, well organized, withfocal point under evidence
40
+PARTIALLY CLOSED WINDOW
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
41/60
+PARTIALLY CLOSED WINDOW
The main advantage is that it highlightsmore t e ex te pro ucts n ront o t e
backdrop
The light is able to involve the observer
Its not suitable for important settings,
because the open part is going to distract
41
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
42/60
+ COMPLETELY CLOSED WINDOW
Its the best solutionIt manages to involve the passers-by
Concentrate, no distraction
42
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
43/60
+
With the entrance, ou define our level of
openness to the customer
Exclusivity, luxury Attraction and friendliness
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
44/60
+
environment ATMOSPHERE
SIGHT
=
VISUALMERCHANDISING: Name,entrance,windows SOUND
ESTHETIC
MARKETING
PhisicalelementsPhisicalelements u ng rc tecture Storedesign Display
TOUCH
a a ec ea a ec econsumers
consumers
perceptionperception
+
ENTERTAINMENT
44
PLAY
FOOD&RELAX
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
45/60
+
Byzantium, inaugurated in 330 AD by Costantine
By order of Costantine, every street in the city had
to have a shop: bazaar
Closed structures where indoor merchants carr
out their business
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
46/60
+
Since ancient times, all populations gathered in
products and their creativity craft
The merchants showed the product in a creative
and tidy way, so they could attract the greatest
For years, THE MARKET has been the centers of
business, trade of products and knowledge
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
47/60
+
In the Eastern countries, where trade is in the
,
to show as many products as possible to the
customer
Sometimes insistently, with the hope of
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
48/60
+
Colors have accompanied and influenced man
Religion
Art
Science
Magic
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
49/60
+
The are divided into
PRIMARY: red, blue, yellow
others
SECONDARY: orange, green, purple
Obtained by mixing two primary colors in equal
TERTIARY: blue-violet, blue-green, yellow-green,
yellow-orange, red-violet, red-orange
Obtained by mixing two primary colors in
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
50/60
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
51/60
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
52/60
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
53/60
+
represen s: sun g , ea , n e gence
It symbolizes: wisdom, action, wealth, sacredness,disease
, ,
Negative: sickness, jealousy
To use: public places, business studies, kitchens
Not to use: bedrooms
Effects: makes eo le nervous
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
54/60
It re resents: tradition, lastin values
It symbolizes: serenity, kindness, eternity
Positive: stability, peace, harmony, sea, sky
,
melancholy
To use: hospital, bedrooms, bathrooms
Not to use: meetin areas and dinin rooms
Effects: it has a quiet and relaxing effect, sleepy
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
55/60
It re resents: firml , stable values which do not
change
, , ,
Positive: nature, fertility, perseverance, relaxation
Negative: envy, disease, anger
To use: operating rooms
Not to use: business laces
Effects: it flattens the room, it promotes indecision
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
56/60
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
57/60
It re resents: stren ht, nature, earth
It symbolizes: lack of roots
Positive: practicality, warmth, security
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
58/60
It re resents: romanticism, love, beaut
It symbolizes: femininity, youth
Positive: quiet and creativity
,
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
59/60
It re resents: ower, distinction
It symbolizes: occultism, mourning
Positive: power, formality, depth, style and
elegance
Negative: malice, fear, death
To use: stages, fitting museums and shop windows
Not to use: in other laces
Effects: increase emotional reaction and symbol of
+
-
7/27/2019 940 3 Retail 3rd Lecture
60/60
It re resents: be innin ,li ht, sim licit
It symbolizes: virginity, innocence and peace
Positive: snow, innocence, purity
, ,
To use: everywhere, using colored furniture to
compensate the whiteness
Not to use: hos ital
Effects: too strict