APPLIED MARKETING STRATEGIES Lecture 9 MGT 681. Marketing Ecology Part 2.

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APPLIED MARKETING STRATEGIES Lecture 9 MGT 681

Transcript of APPLIED MARKETING STRATEGIES Lecture 9 MGT 681. Marketing Ecology Part 2.

Page 1: APPLIED MARKETING STRATEGIES Lecture 9 MGT 681. Marketing Ecology Part 2.

APPLIED MARKETING STRATEGIES

Lecture 9

MGT 681

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Marketing EcologyPart 2

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Collecting Information and Forecasting Demand

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Lecture Agenda• What are some influential macro

environment developments?• How can companies accurately measure

and forecast demand?

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Sources of Competitive Information

• Independent customer goods and service review forums

• Distributor or sales agent feedback sites• Combination sites offering customer reviews

and expert opinions• Customer complaint sites• Public blogs

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Macroenvironment

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Needs and Trends

Fad

Trend

Megatrend

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Needs and Trends• Fad: is “unpredictable, short-lived, and without social, economic, and

political significance.” – A company can cash in on a fad, but getting it right requires luck and good

timing.

• Trend: A direction or sequence of events with momentum and durability, – a trend is more predictable and durable than a fad– trends reveal the shape of the future– can provide strategic direction.

• Megatrend: is a “large social, economic, political, and technological change [that] is slow to form, and once in place, influences us for some time—between seven and ten years, or longer.

• What are today’s fads, trends, and megatrends?

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Major Forces in the Environment

Demographic

Economic

Socio-cultural

Natural

Technological

Political-legal

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Population and Demographics

• Population growth• Population age mix• Ethnic markets• Educational groups• Household patterns

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Perspective on the Global Demographic Environment

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Economic Environment

Consumer Psychology

Income Distribution

Income, Savings, Debt, Credit

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Economic Environment and Consumer Psychology

• Consumer spending depends on following factors– Disposable income– Socio economic profile– Aspirations and expectations for the future

• Inflationary environment changes consumer behaviour– Choosy– Bargains for the better deals– Buys bulk and economy packs– Postpones discretionary purchases

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Income Distribution

• Subsistence economies• Raw-material-exporting economies• Industrializing economies• Industrial economies

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Income Distribution• Subsistence economies like Papua New Guinea,

– with few opportunities for marketers

• Raw-material-exporting economies like Democratic Republic of Congo (copper) and Saudi Arabia (oil), – with good markets for equipment, tools, supplies, and luxury goods for the rich

• Industrializing economies like India, Egypt, and the Philippines– where a new rich class and a growing middle class demand new types of

goods

• Industrial economies like Western Europe– with rich markets for all sorts of goods.

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Income Distribution

• Marketers often distinguish countries using five income-distribution patterns

1. Very low incomes

2. Mostly low incomes

3. Very low, very high incomes

4. Low, medium, high incomes

5. Mostly medium incomes

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Social-Cultural Environment

• Views of themselves• Views of others• Views of organizations• Views of society• Views of nature• Views of the universe

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Most Popular American Leisure Activities

• Reading• TV Watching• Spending time with family• Going to movies• Fishing

• Computer activities• Gardening• Renting movies• Walking• Exercise

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Socio-Cultural Influences• Core beliefs and values are passed from parents to children and

reinforced by social institutions—schools, mosques, businesses, and governments.

• Secondary beliefs and values are more open to change. Believing in the institution of marriage is a core belief; believing people should marry early is a secondary belief.– Marketers have some chance of changing secondary values, but little chance

of changing core values.

• Although core values are fairly persistent, cultural swings do take place. • Each society contains subcultures, groups with shared values, beliefs,

preferences, and behaviors emerging from their special life experiences or circumstances.

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Natural Environment

• Shortage of raw materials• Increased energy costs• Anti-pollution pressures• Governmental protections

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Keys to Avoiding Green Marketing Myopia

• Consumer Value Positioning• Calibration of Consumer Knowledge• Credibility of Product Claims

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Consumer Environmental Segments

• Genuine Greens• Not Me Greens• Go-with-the-Flow Greens• Dream Greens• Business First Greens• Mean Greens

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Technological Environment

• Pace of change• Opportunities for innovation• Varying R&D budgets• Increased regulation of change

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The Political-Legal Environment

Business Legislation

Growth of Special Interest Groups

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Forecasting and Demand Measurement

• How can we measure market demand?–Potential market–Available market–Target market–Penetrated market

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A Vocabulary for Demand Measurement

Market Demand

Market Forecast

Market Potential

Company Demand

Company Sales Forecast

Company Sales Potential

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Market Demand Functions

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Estimating Current Demand: Total Market Potential

• Calculations– Multiple potential

number of buyers by average quantity each purchases times price

– Chain-ratio method

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Estimating Current Demand: Area Market Potential

Market-Buildup

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Estimating Current Demand: Area Market Potential

Multiple-Factor Index

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Estimating Future Demand

• Survey of Buyers’ Intentions• Composite of Sales Force Opinions• Expert Opinion• Past-Sales Analysis• Market-Test Method

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For Review

• What are the components of a modern marketing information system?

• What are useful internal records?• What makes up a marketing intelligence

system?• What are some influential macroenvironment

developments?• How can companies accurately measure and

forecast demand?