marketing principles week 1 & 2-g
TRANSCRIPT
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Introductions
Who you are
What you do and where
Your expectations hereTwo things you like
Two things you dislike
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Setting classroom norms
Mobile phones
Hot drinks
Moving in and out during lectures
Time keeping
Contributing during lectures
Mutual respect
Questions
Any other.
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Learning outcomes
1) Definitions of marketing
2) The marketing concept
3) The marketing process
4) Cost & benefits of marketing orientation.
5) Macro & Micro environment6) Segmentation, Targeting & positioning
7) Consumer buying behaviour
8) The Tools of marketing(the 7 Ps)
9) Consumer markets and organizational markets10) Service marketing
11) International marketing
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Assignment
Having covered the above learning outcomes,
apply the knowledge gained onto your
assignment. If in doubt, ask your Lecturer
The sooner you start working on your
assignment the better chances you have of
passing.
Do not wait till the last few days to start your
assignment .
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Marketing at work
Samsung Galaxy 3 versus I phone
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The Samsung Galaxy SIII was unveiled last
week (04/05/2012) at Earls Court, London
http://www.vodafone.co.uk/galaxys3 (watch
video clip on you tube)
http://www.vodafone.co.uk/galaxys3http://www.vodafone.co.uk/galaxys3 -
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The Samsung Galaxy S III is the mostadvanced smartphone on the planet. Fromthe super smooth body that's designed to fit
naturally in your palm, to the powerful quadcore processor at its core, it's state of the art.There's next generation voice recognition,and, unbelievably, on screen multitasking
watch HD videos in a small window whilesurfing the web.
(Carphone warehouse)
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What its got:-
Eye movement recognition
On-screen multitasking
Voice recognition
Ice Cream Sandwich
MicroSD
Quad core processor
4.8" screen
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I Phone 4S
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I phone 4S features
your voice to use your iPhone
Dual-core A5 chip.The most powerful iPhone processor ever.(BeforeGalaxy s3)
Clear HD video & photo capability Very advanced operating system
FaceTime which lets you hear a voice and see the facethat goes with it iPhone to iPhone, iPad 2, iPod
touch or Mac over Wi-Fi. etc
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According to ABCnews(www.abcnews.go.com) ,rumours are
going round that Apple is already working on I
phone 5
http://www.abcnews.go.com/http://www.abcnews.go.com/ -
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SO;-
What role would you say marketing will beplaying in the business arena between the
two companies (Samsung and Apple) ?
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Marketing Defined
Many academics have tried to define
the concept of marketing for a longtime:-
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Felton, (1959), proposed that
marketing is:-
a corporate state of mind that exists on the
integration and coordination of all the
marketing functions which in turn are
melded with all other corporate functions,for the basic objective of producing long-
range profits
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Kotler et al (1996) have suggested that
the defining characteristic is that:-
the marketing concepts holds that achieving
organizational goals depends on determining
the needs and wants of target markets and
delivering the desired satisfaction more
effectively and efficiently than competitors
do
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A.M.A reviewed more than 25
definitions in 1985 to arrive at:-
Marketing is the process of planning and
executing the conception, pricing, promotion
and distribution of ideas, goods and services
to create exchanges that satisfy individualand organisational objectives
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Webster (1997), points out that;-
Of all the management functions, marketing
has the most difficulty in defining its position
in the organization, because it is
simultaneously culture, strategy and tactics.
Websters argument is that marketing
involves the following:-
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1) Organisational culture:-
Marketing may be expressed as the
marketing concept, i.e. a set of values and
benefits that drive the organization through
commitment to serving customers needs asthe path to sustained profitability
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2) Strategy:-
As a strategy, marketing seeks to develop
effective responses to changing marketing
environments by defining market segments,
and developing and positioning productofferings for those target markets
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3) Tactics:-
Concerned with day to day activities of
product management, pricing, distribution
and marketing communications
NB// Thus, the challenge of building a
customer orientation is culture, strategy and
tactics.
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In the 1990s, the Marketing Science Institute
attempted to identify the specific activities
that translate the philosophy of marketing
into reality i.e. market orientation.
Kohli and Jaworski (1990), defined market
orientation in the following terms:-
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1} one or more departments engaging inactivities geared toward developing anunderstanding of customers current and
future needs and factors affecting them2)Sharing of these understanding across
departments
3) The various departments engaging inactivities designed to meet selectedcustomer needs.
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In parallel studies, Narver & Slater
(1990) defined market orientation as:-
the organisational culture that most
effectively and efficiently creates the
necessary behaviours for the creation of
superior value for buyers and , thuscontinuous superior performance for the
business
From this work; a number of componentsand the context of marketing are proposed:-
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1) Customer orientation
2) Competitor orientation
3) Inter-functional co ordinnation 4) Organisational culture
5)Long-term profit focus
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Webster (1994), suggest a new way oflooking at the marketing concept which cancater for problems of market-orientation
implementation: according to Webster, thefabric of the new marketing conceptcomprise of:-
1) Create customer focus throughout thebusiness
2) Listen to the customers
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3) Define the nature of organisations core
competencies
4) Define marketing as market intelligence
5) Target customers precisely
6) Manage for profitability and not sales volume
7) Make customer value the guiding star
8) Let the customer define loyalty
9) Measure and manage customer expectations
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10) Build customer relationships and loyalty
11) Define the business as a service business
12) Commit to continuous improvement andinnovation
13) Manage culture along with strategy and
structure
14) Grow with partners and alliances
15) Destroy marketing bureaucracy
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Piercy et al (2001); Market led
strategic change;
Defines market orientation as an organisationalculture where beating competition through thecreation of superior customer value is theparamount objective throughout the business
Graham Hooley, John Saunders and Nigel Piercy(2004); Marketing strategy and CompetitivePositioning identifies the following components
of a Market-Orientation:-(1) Customers(2)competition (3)inter-functionalcollaboration(4) culture(5) long term profit focus
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Assumptions of market-led strategic
management, Piercy(2001);-
1) Organisations must follow what is happening inthe market closely in order to survive
2) By being market-led, (and not marketing-leddepartment), and having a customer focus,
organisations can become more effective3) Barriers to being market-led comes from the
way organisations are run
4) Becoming market-led may require an upheavale.g robust strategy
5) Becoming market-led requires serious andcommitted strategic change.
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Challenges of market-led
organisation, Piercy (2001):-
1) New customers with rising and ever changingexpectations, sophisticated needs, cynicism towardsmarkets
2) New competitors; e.g. Due to globalisation, ICT such
as internet and websites, direct marketingcompanies etc
3) New types of organisations, e.g. outsourcing andcollaboration arrangements, alliances, growingstakeholder influences such as pressure groups and
consumer watchdogs4) New ways of doing business e.g. Database
marketing, direct marketing etc
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Group activity:
Discuss the role of marketing in strategic
management
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Role of Marketing:
1) Identify customer requirements
2) Determine competitive positioning
3) Implement strategy to deliver satisfaction.
Internal marketing could enhance this.
NB// Ohmae, suggested the strategic triangle
to deal with marketing orientation. This
triagle has customer needs, competitors &
company.
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customer needsAim to satisfy customer needs
interfere with competitors efforts
Company competitors
have competitor focus as an organisation
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CIM Definition of Marketing:-
The management process responsible for
identifying, anticipating and satisfying
customer requirements profitably. {C.I.M}.
The process of planning and executing the
conception, pricing, promotion, and
distribution of ideas, goods and services to
create exchanges that satisfy individual andorganizational goals. {A.M.A}.
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The development of the Marketing
orientation.
1900-1930:- Production orientation.
1930-1960:- Selling orientation.
1960-Present:- Marketing orientation.
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Other business orientations:
Product orientation
Customer orientation
Societal marketing
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Can you identify key differences between a
marketing orientation and sales orientation?
Can you think of examples of eachorientation?
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Marketing orientation Vs Sales
orientation
Marketing-orientation
Products for customer needs
R & D very important to keep
ahead of rivals
Continuous customer
research inform decision
makers
Effective Marcomms pursued
Long term relationships sort
Sales -orientation
Focus on making what can
inexpensively be made
quickly Production capabilities
emphasized
Sometimes , could reduce
cash flow problems
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Limitations of marketing & sales
orientation:-
Marketing orientation
Extensive research needed
Expensive & time
consuming Threat from imitators and
me too products
Consumer behaviour could
change unexpectedly Constantly changing
business environment
Sales orientation
No product innovation- you
sell what you can produce
A lot of sales promotionsupport required to sell
Very transactional in nature
so less likely-hood of long
term relationships Limited loyalty due to lack
of customer focus.
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Relationship Marketing VS
Transactional marketing
Relationship Marketing
Customer retention focus
Focus on product benefits
Long term focus Customer service high
Customer contact high
Quality the concern of all in
the organization
Transactional Marketing
Single sale focus
Emphasis on product
features Short term focus
Not much customer focus
Not much customer contact
Product quality is theconcern of the production
department.
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The Marketing Process
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Questions to ask in marketing
process:-
1) Where are we now? (marketing audit)
2) Where do we want to go? (vision, mission,
objectives & targets)
3) How do we get there? (Strategies)
4) Getting there (Implementation, tactics)
5) How do we ensure arrival? (monitoring)6) Did we get there? (evaluation)
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Marketing Process(Source: Tutor 2 u)
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Where are we now?
1) Macro-analysis:- P.E.S.T.E.L
2) Micro-analysis:- S.P.I.C.C
3) Internal analysis:- Mckinsey 7 Ss, etc
4) S.W.O.T
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Where do we want to go?
1) Vision
2) Mission
3) S.M.A.R.T Objectives (Corporate, Functional,
operational)
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How do we get there?
1) Strategies;- corporate
2) Strategies;- functional
3) Strategies;- operational
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Getting there;- Tactics
1) Product
2) Price
3) Promotion
4) Place
5) Process
6) People7) Physical evidence
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How do we ensure arrival?
Monitoring and control
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Did we get there?
Evaluation and continuous research. The cycle
begins again.
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References
1) BPP Learning Media, Business Essentials,
Supporting HNC/HND and Foundation
degrees, Marketing and Promotion Course
Book, (July 2010)
2) Marketing Research; An Integrated Approach,
2nd edition, (2006), by Alan Wilson, Published
by Prentice Hall ISBN:9780273694748.
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3) BPP Learning media, Business Essentials, SupportingHNC/HND and Foundation degrees, MarketingPrinciples Course Book, (July 2010)
4) Consumer Behaviour; A European Perspective, 4TH
edition by Michael R. Solomon, Gary Bamossy, SorenAskegaard and Margaret K. Hogg, (Published byPrentice Hall) ISBN: 9780273717263
5) Strategic Marketing Planning, 2nd edition, (2009) by
Colin Gilligan and Richard M.S Wilson, published byButterworth-Heinemann, ISBN: 9781856176170