Bei 07
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Transcript of Bei 07
Sorin Anagnoste
1. Introduction
2. External environment of an organization and its stakeholders
3. Types of organizations
4. Steps for setting up a company
5. Organizational structures (AT Kearnet presentation)
6. Branding (guest speaker – Paul Markovits)
7. Marketing
8. Sales department (AT Kearney)
9. Human resources department & Management function
10. Production, acquisition and logistics (AT Kearney)
11. Accounting, finance and investments
12. Controlling function within an organization
13. Other departments
14. Exam recap
• To explain what marketing is
• To differentiate between “needs” and “wants”
• To understand the fundamental marketing concepts
• To explain why and how companies learn about their customers
• To describe the main tools of marketing research
• To identify and comment on the four elements of a company’s
marketing mix
• Marketing is more than a fancy image, a clever commercial, a special contest or a discount
• Name some examples of marketing questions! • Marketing involves a lot of planning and execution in order to develop a new
product, set its price, market-entry date, distribute it, promote it and convince people to buy it
• Marketing involves also understanding customers’ needs, their buying behavior,
creating consumer awareness, providing customer service and maintaining long term relationships
• Product marketing
• Service marketing
• Place marketing
• Cause related marketing
Need= a difference between your actual state and your
ideal state
Wants= based on needs, but more specific
Marketers channel the customers’ needs for various products and services into wants ( the desire to purchase a specific brand) by exposing you to alternatives
E.g. need= thirst, want= Coca-Cola or Pepsi
Needs/ Wants
Relationship concept
Building and maintaining a long term relationship with key parties;
The relationship with the customer = ongoing process , it doesn’t
end with the sale transaction
CRM = customer
relationship management
Cost to acquire a new client
= 5 * cost of keeping an old
client
Marketing concept
Determine the needs and wants of target markets and shape and
deliver accordingly products and services Outside-in perspective
Selling concept Consumers will buy whatever they sale
Focus on distribution and promotion
Inside-out perspective which works in a seller’s market; in a buyers’ market companies need to become more customer-centered
Product concept Rely on product’s quality, performance and innovative
features;
Devote their marketing resources to make continuous
improvements
Better products # better sales
Also innovative products need marketing
Today’s customers are less loyal (more informed, more sophisticated, a greater
variety, time pressure)
Why satisfying customers is important?
-Cost to acquire a new client = 5 * cost of retaining an old client
-Long term customers buy more, are less price sensitive, take less of a company’s time
-Satisfied customers = best advertisement for
a product
-Dissatisfied customers may tell 20 other persons about their bad experience ( retention specialist)
Periodical analysis of the customer database (e.g. Vodafone, Generali, BCR) - indicators
Some companies promote customer loyalty
Not every customer is worth keeping
Organizational markets (larger quantities)
industrial markets = companies that buy goods and services to produce their own goods and services
reseller markets= wholesalers and retailers
government market
Consumer markets= individuals and households that purchase goods and services for personal use
Detailed marketing research studies - in order to understand buyer’s decision process and factors that influence the buying decision, to gather information about markets etc.
Tools: Focused interviews with 6-10 persons = focus groups
Surveys and questionnaires
Experiments
Blind tests
Telephone or personal interviews
When used inappropriate, research can be misleading
Mystery shoppers
Testing lab boutiques – observe and analyze customers’ reactions
Database marketing- companies specialized in data collection can provide direct marketers with customized mailing lists that target groups with the desired characteristics
Treating customer individually- one-to-one marketing - individualizing offers, different website display, birthday letters and presents etc.
Need recognition Information search Evaluation of alternatives Purchase
Post-purchase evaluation
(eventually cognitive
dissonance)
Buyers’ decision making process
Cognitive dissonance (buyer’s remorse)= anxiety following a purchase
(when the buyer reconsiders all the alternatives rejected) that prompts
buyers to seek reassurance about the purchase
Calls for a prompt reaction of
marketers to reinforce the sales
with guarantees, phone calls to
check customer’s satisfaction,
follow-up letters etc.
Examine current market situation:
Reviewing performance
Evaluating competition
Examining internal strengths and
weaknesses
Analyzing external environment
Assessing opportunities and setting
objectives:
Market penetration, new product
development, geographic expansion,
diversification
Reaching a certain market share (a
company’s portion of the total sales
within a market)
Developing the marketing strategy:
Market segmentation- grouping of
customers with similar characteristics,
behavior and needs (using
demographics, geographics,
physiographics)
Defining your target market
Positioning your product
Developing the Marketing Mix
Marketing Mix (4Ps)
Product policy •Brand •Design •Packaging •Services •Warranty
Price policy •A critical decision because in a company’s marketing mix is the only element that produces revenue •Discount and sales policy (quantity, time, loyalty, special offer) •Price bundling •Payment conditions
Place (Distribution) Policy •Distribution channels •Logistics
Promotion Policy •Advertising •Public Relation (PR) •Sponsoring •Product placement •Event marketing •Personal selling •Direct marketing •Sampling •Online communication
Source: http://brandirectory.com/league_tables/table/global-500-2012, 2012