marketing chap17

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  • 7/27/2019 Marketing Chap17

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  • 7/27/2019 Marketing Chap17

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    2000 Prentice Hall

    Objectives

    Retailing

    Wholesaling

    Market Logistics

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    Four Levels of Retail Service

    Self-service

    Self-selection

    Limited-service

    Full-service

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    Retail Positioning Map

    Bloomingdales

    KinneyShoe

    Wal-Mart

    Tiffany

    Broad

    Narrow

    B

    readth

    of

    pr

    oductline

    Value added

    LowHigh

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    Class if ication Of Retai ler Types

    Specialty Stores

    Department Stores

    Supermarkets

    Convenience Stores

    Off-Price Retailer

    Superstores

    Catalog Showroom

    Wide Variety of Product Lines i.e. Clothing,Home Furnishings, & Household Items

    Wide Variety of Food, Laundry, & HouseholdProducts

    Limited Line of High-Turnover ConvenienceGoods

    Inexpensive, Overruns, Irregulars, andLeftover Goods

    Large Assortment of Routinely PurchasedFood & Nonfood Products, Plus Services

    Broad Selection, Fast Turnover, Discount

    Prices

    Narrow Product Line, Deep Assortment

    Store Type Length and Breadth of ProductAssortment

    Discount Stores

    Broad Product Line, Low Margin, HighVolume

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    Types of NonStore Retailing

    Direct Selling

    Direct Marketing

    Buying Services

    NonStore RetailingAccounts for More

    Than 12% of All

    ConsumerPurchases, and istrending up.

    Automatic Vending

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    Low Price

    Low Status

    Low Margin

    Mid Price

    Mid Status

    Mid Margin

    High Price

    High Status

    High Margin

    Wheel of Retailing

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    Why are Wholesalers Used?

    Wholesaler

    Functions

    Management

    Services & Advice

    Selling and

    Promoting

    MarketInformation

    Buying andAssortment Building

    Risk Bearing Bulk Breaking

    Transporting

    Financing Warehousing

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    Goals of the Logistics System

    Provide a Targeted Level of Customer Service atthe Least Cost.

    Maximize Profits, Not Sales.

    Higher Distribution Costs/Higher Customer Service

    Levels

    Lower Distribution Costs/

    Lower Customer Service

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    InventoryWhen to order

    How much to orderJust-in-time

    CostsMinimize Costs ofAttaining Logistics

    Objectives

    WarehousingStorage

    Distribution

    Order ProcessingSubmittedProcessed

    Shipped

    Logistics

    FunctionsTransportationWater, Truck,

    Rail,Pipeline & Air

    Logistics Systems

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    Rail

    Nations largest carrier, cost-effectivefor shipping bulk products, piggyback

    TruckFlexible in routing & time schedules, efficient

    for short-hauls of high value goods

    WaterLow cost for shipping bulky, low-value

    goods, slowest form

    Pipel ine

    Ship petroleum, natural gas, and chemicalsfrom sources to markets

    A irHigh cost, ideal when speed is needed or to

    ship high-value, low-bulk items

    Transportation Modes

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    1. Speed .

    2. Dependabil i ty.

    3. Capabil i ty.

    4. Avai labi l i ty.

    5. Cost .

    Checkl is t for Choosing

    Transpo rtat ion Modes

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    Rating Transportation Modes

    Rail 3 4 2 2 3

    Water 4 5 1 4 1

    Truck 2 2 3 1 4

    Pipeline 5 1 5 5 2

    Air 1 3 4 3 5

    Source:See Carl M. Guelzo; In t rodu ct ion to Logis t ics ManagementEnglewood Cliffs, NJ:

    Prentice Hall, 1986), p. 46.

    (Door-to-door

    deliverytime)

    (MeetingScheduleson Time)

    (Ability toHandleVarious

    Products)

    (No. ofGeographic

    Points

    Served)

    (PerTon-

    Mile)

    Speed Dependability Capability Availability Cost

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    Review

    Retailing

    Wholesaling

    Market Logistics