SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 47
MARKETING
MARKETING :- Marketing is the process through
which an organization can execute their plans and
polices into market, creating desire of product, flow of
goods and services from producers to consumers,
creating mutual value between customers need and
business objectives which ultimately helps in achieving
the goals of an organizations.
                           OR
The right product, in the right place, at the right
time, and at the right price’
Implications of marketing
• Who are our existing / potential customers?
• What are their current / future needs?
• How can we satisfy these needs?
     • Can we offer a product/ service that the customer would
       value?
     • Can we communicate with our customers?
     • Can we deliver a competitive product of service?
• Why should customers buy from us?
The marketing concept

                 choosing and targeting
                 appropriate customers


                positioning your offering


            interacting with those customers


             controlling the marketing effort


               continuity of performance
Marketing management process
Analysis/Audit - where are we now?


Objectives - where do we want to be?


Strategies - which way is best?


Tactics - how do we get there?


(Implementation - Getting there!)


Control - Ensuring arrival
Why planning necessary in marketing?


                                             development of
    Systematic            better co-
                                              performance
futuristic thinking     ordination of a
                                              standards for
 by management         company’s efforts
                                                 control


              sharpening of      better prepare for
              objectives and          sudden
                 policies         developments
MARKETING MIX

The combination of marketing
 components that will maximize
customer satisfaction and ensure
        PROFITS
HISTORY
•The term marketing mix was coined in an article
written by Neil Borden called “The Concept of the
Marketing Mix.”

•The marketer, E. Jerome McCarthy, proposed a
four Ps classification in 1960

•Robert F. Lauterborn proposed a four Cs
classification in 1993
MARKETING MIX
- Four P’s- By E. Jerome McCarthy
4 P’s & 4 C’s

•Product- Customer /Consumer

•Price- Customer cost

•Place- Convenience

•Promotion- Communication
EXTENDED MARKETING MIX
     By Booms and Bitner
7P’s & 7C’s
     The 7 Ps                    The 7 Cs
   Organization                  Customer
      Facing                       Facing
    PRODUCT             =   CUSTOMER/ CONSUMER
      PRICE             =          COST
      PLACE             =      CONVENIENCE
   PROMOTION            =     COMMUNICATION
     PEOPLE             =         CARING
     PROCESS            =      CO-ORDINATED
PHIYSICAL EVIDENCE      =      CONFIRMATION
PRODUCT
A business offers goods and services to its
customer.
• Choice of product
• Packaging
• Services to support product
• Product development strategy
• Positioning
• Quality
• Business image
PRODUCT
• What product/service will you provide?

• What choice of product/service will you make available to customers?

• How will you package or display your product?

• Will you provide additional services such as repair with your product?

• What warranties or guarantees can a customer be assured of when
  purchasing your product/service?

• What level of quality do you plan to offer with your product/service?

• How do you want customers to view your business?

• How much research and development will be needed to stay
  competitive?
Product--Choice and Packaging

• Choice of products for your business
  o Product consistency is vital.
  o Do all of the products/services “fit together?”
• Packaging your products
  o Packaging choices affect the appearance and appeal
    of the product.
  o Packaging impacts the display and storage of the
    product.
Product--Services

• Do you provide services to support the
  products:
  o Some products such as computers, appliances,
    vehicles, and many other “technical” products
    require special services to maintain customer
    satisfaction.
  o Do you provide repair services for your product or
    just sell the product?
Product development strategy
 Product developmet strategy by Ansoff
• Market penetration
• Product development
• Market development
• Diversification
Product development strategy…..
•Market penetration – This involves increasing market share within
existing market segments. This can be achieved by selling more
products/services to established customers or by finding new
customers within existing markets.
• Product development – This involves developing new products for
existing markets. Product development involves thinking about how
new products can meet customer needs more closely and outperform
the products of competitors.
•Market development – This strategy entails finding new markets for
existing products. Market research and further segmentation of
markets helps to identify new groups of customers.
•Diversification – This involves moving new products into new
markets at the same time. It is the most risky strategy. The more an
organisation moves away from what it has done in the past the more
uncertainties are created.
Product--Warranties
• Warranties
  o Assurance by the seller that the product is as it is
    represented to be or that it will be as it is promised to
    be.
     o A certain level of performance is expected from all
       products; however, some products may not meet customer
       expectations.
     o What steps will the business take to “back up” the products
       and ensure customer satisfaction?
     o Customer satisfaction is important for return customers.
Product--Quality

• Level of quality of the products or the business
  relates to customer’s perception of product value.
   o If the customer perceives higher quality, a higher
     price will be accepted.
   o Interpretation of customer perceptions must be
     accurate to succeed with higher prices.
Product—Business Image
• Business image is the mental picture customers
  have of the business.
• How do you want customers to “view” your
  business?
  o Discount (Wal-Mart): Image is built on “low prices
    everyday.”
  o Popular-priced (Shopper stop’s, Marshalls): Image is built on
    the concept of quality designer brand merchandise at lower
    prices.
  o Exclusive (UB City): Image is built on the superiority of the
    products carried by the business.
  o Specialty (Victoria’s Secret): Image is built on the single
    brand or single type of merchandise carried.
Product—Research and
                Development

• Product research and development is
  necessary in order to remain competitive.
• An organization must consistently strive to
  improve products and services for customers and
  to keep up with trends, technology and customer
  spending patterns.
Product—Positioning

• Positioning of a business is the perceived
  standing of a business or its product in the
  minds of its customers as compared to the
  competition.
• This perception will help the customers decide
  where to spend their money.
PRICE
 The amount of money a
business charges customers
 for its goods and services
Economy Pricing


This is a no frills low
price. The cost of
marketing and
manufacture are kept
at a minimum.
Penetration Pricing
Technique of setting a relatively low initial entry price,
often lower than the eventual market price, to attract new
customers. The strategy works on the expectation that the
customer will switch to the new brand because of the
lower price. This pricing strategy increase market share or
sales volume, rather than to make profit in short term.
Price Skimming
This pricing strategy in which a marketer sets a
relatively high price for a product or service at first,
then lower the price over time. It is a temporal version
of price discrimination. It allows the firm to recover its
sunk costs quickly before competition steps in and
lower the market price. For Eg:- MP3 player, Apple
iphone 5
Premium Pricing

Premium Pricing means high price and
high quality, such as diamonds, watches
and cars.
PLACE
Providing the product at a place which is convenient for consumer to
access. Place is concerned with various methods of transporting and
storing goods, and then making them available for the customer.
Getting the right product to the right place at the right time involves
the distribution system. The choice of distribution method will
depend on a variety of circumstances. It will be more convenient for
some manufacturers to sell to wholesalers who then sell to retailers,
while others will prefer to sell directly to retailers or customers.
Place---Channels of Distribution
Channels of distribution from the manufacturer
  to the customer
  o  The usual channel of distribution goes from
     manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer
  o How will your product get from the manufacturer
     to your customer?
  To manufacturer      To wholeseller          To retailer
  t
Place---Exclusive Rights
So what is the difference between selling
product in the big shops and luxury shops?
So which one is better for you to
          buy Rolex?
Place---Transportation
Transportation
  What carrier will be chosen to move the products?
  Remember, the more people that touch the product between
  the manufacturer and the consumer, the higher the cost of the
  product will be to the final customer.
      Common carrier: Provides transportation services for
      any business in its operating area for a fee. Examples
      include:

         •UPS
         •Federal Express
PROMOTION

Promotion is all about communication.

Why because promotion is the way in a
business makes its products known to the
customers
PROMOTION…….


                                 Promotion




                            Personal
Advertisement   Hoardings               Media   Publicity   Internet
                             selling
Promotion---Types of Promotion
Advertising - Non-personal promotional
  messages paid for by an identified sponsor.
Personal Selling - Communication between a
  salesperson and a customer intended to influence
  the customer’s buying decision.
Publicity - Information about a business or its
  products distributed through the media at no cost
  to the business.
PEOPLE

All the people directly or indirectly involved in
the consumption of service are an important part
of an extended marketing mix. Knowledge
worker, employees, management and other
consumer often add significant value to the total
product or service offering
Higher
People Include...               managers




                             Middle managers




                              Lower managers




Others like:
    Technicians
    Dealers
    Other Employees   (BPO Employees)
People
People are important because:
   – Providing a service, rather than selling a product.
   – Quality of personal relationships between company
        and clients becomes vital.
   – New staff needs thorough training and constant
        monitoring.
   – Staffing costs         the highest cost
   – Recruiting specialist staff         time consuming
        and expensive.
   – Strategies and tactics for recruiting, training and
        safeguarding relationships.
PEOPLE
Eg:-

People - The employees in McDonalds
  have a standard uniform and
  McDonalds specially focuses on
  friendly and prompt service to its
  customers from their employees.
PROCESS

Process is associated with customer
service are a number of processes
involved in making marketing effective
in an organisation e.g. processes for
handling customer complaints, processes
for identifying customer needs and
requirements, processes for handling
order etc
Process
• How do people consume services?
• What processes do they have to go through to acquire
  the services?
• Where do they find the availability
  of the service?
   –   Contact
   –   Reminders
   –   Registration
   –   Subscription
   –   Form filling
   –   Degree of technology
PROCESS….
Eg:-

Process - The food manufacturing
  process at McDonalds is
  completely transparent (the whole
  process is visible to the customers).
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
Physical evidence: This refers to the way your
product, service, and everything about your
company, appears from the outside. Decisions
need to be made about the size, shape, color,
material, and label of the packaging. This should
be customer tested and updated when needed. It
should fall in line with your other product offerings
as well. Packaging involves the visual layout,
practical setup, and when needed for products,
clear and precise installation instructions.
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE

Eg:-
Physical Evidence - McDonalds focuses on
clean and hygienic interiors of is outlets and at
the same time the interiors are attractive and the
fast food joint maintains a proper etiquette at its
joints.

Más contenido relacionado

Más de navin_sosimple

Más de navin_sosimple (7)

New microsoft office power point presentation
New microsoft office power point presentationNew microsoft office power point presentation
New microsoft office power point presentation
 
Listening skills
Listening  skillsListening  skills
Listening skills
 
Intro to om
Intro to omIntro to om
Intro to om
 
Final ppt
Final pptFinal ppt
Final ppt
 
Cci letter
Cci letterCci letter
Cci letter
 
Scope of om
Scope of omScope of om
Scope of om
 
Body language
Body languageBody language
Body language
 

Marketting & 7 p's

  • 1.
  • 2. MARKETING MARKETING :- Marketing is the process through which an organization can execute their plans and polices into market, creating desire of product, flow of goods and services from producers to consumers, creating mutual value between customers need and business objectives which ultimately helps in achieving the goals of an organizations. OR The right product, in the right place, at the right time, and at the right price’
  • 3. Implications of marketing • Who are our existing / potential customers? • What are their current / future needs? • How can we satisfy these needs? • Can we offer a product/ service that the customer would value? • Can we communicate with our customers? • Can we deliver a competitive product of service? • Why should customers buy from us?
  • 4. The marketing concept choosing and targeting appropriate customers positioning your offering interacting with those customers controlling the marketing effort continuity of performance
  • 5. Marketing management process Analysis/Audit - where are we now? Objectives - where do we want to be? Strategies - which way is best? Tactics - how do we get there? (Implementation - Getting there!) Control - Ensuring arrival
  • 6. Why planning necessary in marketing? development of Systematic better co- performance futuristic thinking ordination of a standards for by management company’s efforts control sharpening of better prepare for objectives and sudden policies developments
  • 7. MARKETING MIX The combination of marketing components that will maximize customer satisfaction and ensure PROFITS
  • 8. HISTORY •The term marketing mix was coined in an article written by Neil Borden called “The Concept of the Marketing Mix.” •The marketer, E. Jerome McCarthy, proposed a four Ps classification in 1960 •Robert F. Lauterborn proposed a four Cs classification in 1993
  • 9. MARKETING MIX - Four P’s- By E. Jerome McCarthy
  • 10. 4 P’s & 4 C’s •Product- Customer /Consumer •Price- Customer cost •Place- Convenience •Promotion- Communication
  • 11. EXTENDED MARKETING MIX By Booms and Bitner
  • 12. 7P’s & 7C’s The 7 Ps The 7 Cs Organization Customer Facing Facing PRODUCT = CUSTOMER/ CONSUMER PRICE = COST PLACE = CONVENIENCE PROMOTION = COMMUNICATION PEOPLE = CARING PROCESS = CO-ORDINATED PHIYSICAL EVIDENCE = CONFIRMATION
  • 13. PRODUCT A business offers goods and services to its customer. • Choice of product • Packaging • Services to support product • Product development strategy • Positioning • Quality • Business image
  • 14. PRODUCT • What product/service will you provide? • What choice of product/service will you make available to customers? • How will you package or display your product? • Will you provide additional services such as repair with your product? • What warranties or guarantees can a customer be assured of when purchasing your product/service? • What level of quality do you plan to offer with your product/service? • How do you want customers to view your business? • How much research and development will be needed to stay competitive?
  • 15. Product--Choice and Packaging • Choice of products for your business o Product consistency is vital. o Do all of the products/services “fit together?” • Packaging your products o Packaging choices affect the appearance and appeal of the product. o Packaging impacts the display and storage of the product.
  • 16. Product--Services • Do you provide services to support the products: o Some products such as computers, appliances, vehicles, and many other “technical” products require special services to maintain customer satisfaction. o Do you provide repair services for your product or just sell the product?
  • 17. Product development strategy Product developmet strategy by Ansoff • Market penetration • Product development • Market development • Diversification
  • 18. Product development strategy….. •Market penetration – This involves increasing market share within existing market segments. This can be achieved by selling more products/services to established customers or by finding new customers within existing markets. • Product development – This involves developing new products for existing markets. Product development involves thinking about how new products can meet customer needs more closely and outperform the products of competitors. •Market development – This strategy entails finding new markets for existing products. Market research and further segmentation of markets helps to identify new groups of customers. •Diversification – This involves moving new products into new markets at the same time. It is the most risky strategy. The more an organisation moves away from what it has done in the past the more uncertainties are created.
  • 19. Product--Warranties • Warranties o Assurance by the seller that the product is as it is represented to be or that it will be as it is promised to be. o A certain level of performance is expected from all products; however, some products may not meet customer expectations. o What steps will the business take to “back up” the products and ensure customer satisfaction? o Customer satisfaction is important for return customers.
  • 20. Product--Quality • Level of quality of the products or the business relates to customer’s perception of product value. o If the customer perceives higher quality, a higher price will be accepted. o Interpretation of customer perceptions must be accurate to succeed with higher prices.
  • 21. Product—Business Image • Business image is the mental picture customers have of the business. • How do you want customers to “view” your business? o Discount (Wal-Mart): Image is built on “low prices everyday.” o Popular-priced (Shopper stop’s, Marshalls): Image is built on the concept of quality designer brand merchandise at lower prices. o Exclusive (UB City): Image is built on the superiority of the products carried by the business. o Specialty (Victoria’s Secret): Image is built on the single brand or single type of merchandise carried.
  • 22. Product—Research and Development • Product research and development is necessary in order to remain competitive. • An organization must consistently strive to improve products and services for customers and to keep up with trends, technology and customer spending patterns.
  • 23. Product—Positioning • Positioning of a business is the perceived standing of a business or its product in the minds of its customers as compared to the competition. • This perception will help the customers decide where to spend their money.
  • 24. PRICE The amount of money a business charges customers for its goods and services
  • 25.
  • 26. Economy Pricing This is a no frills low price. The cost of marketing and manufacture are kept at a minimum.
  • 27. Penetration Pricing Technique of setting a relatively low initial entry price, often lower than the eventual market price, to attract new customers. The strategy works on the expectation that the customer will switch to the new brand because of the lower price. This pricing strategy increase market share or sales volume, rather than to make profit in short term.
  • 28. Price Skimming This pricing strategy in which a marketer sets a relatively high price for a product or service at first, then lower the price over time. It is a temporal version of price discrimination. It allows the firm to recover its sunk costs quickly before competition steps in and lower the market price. For Eg:- MP3 player, Apple iphone 5
  • 29. Premium Pricing Premium Pricing means high price and high quality, such as diamonds, watches and cars.
  • 30. PLACE Providing the product at a place which is convenient for consumer to access. Place is concerned with various methods of transporting and storing goods, and then making them available for the customer. Getting the right product to the right place at the right time involves the distribution system. The choice of distribution method will depend on a variety of circumstances. It will be more convenient for some manufacturers to sell to wholesalers who then sell to retailers, while others will prefer to sell directly to retailers or customers.
  • 31.
  • 32. Place---Channels of Distribution Channels of distribution from the manufacturer to the customer o The usual channel of distribution goes from manufacturer to wholesaler to retailer o How will your product get from the manufacturer to your customer? To manufacturer To wholeseller To retailer t
  • 33. Place---Exclusive Rights So what is the difference between selling product in the big shops and luxury shops?
  • 34. So which one is better for you to buy Rolex?
  • 35. Place---Transportation Transportation What carrier will be chosen to move the products? Remember, the more people that touch the product between the manufacturer and the consumer, the higher the cost of the product will be to the final customer. Common carrier: Provides transportation services for any business in its operating area for a fee. Examples include: •UPS •Federal Express
  • 36. PROMOTION Promotion is all about communication. Why because promotion is the way in a business makes its products known to the customers
  • 37. PROMOTION……. Promotion Personal Advertisement Hoardings Media Publicity Internet selling
  • 38. Promotion---Types of Promotion Advertising - Non-personal promotional messages paid for by an identified sponsor. Personal Selling - Communication between a salesperson and a customer intended to influence the customer’s buying decision. Publicity - Information about a business or its products distributed through the media at no cost to the business.
  • 39. PEOPLE All the people directly or indirectly involved in the consumption of service are an important part of an extended marketing mix. Knowledge worker, employees, management and other consumer often add significant value to the total product or service offering
  • 40. Higher People Include... managers Middle managers Lower managers Others like: Technicians Dealers Other Employees (BPO Employees)
  • 41. People People are important because: – Providing a service, rather than selling a product. – Quality of personal relationships between company and clients becomes vital. – New staff needs thorough training and constant monitoring. – Staffing costs the highest cost – Recruiting specialist staff time consuming and expensive. – Strategies and tactics for recruiting, training and safeguarding relationships.
  • 42. PEOPLE Eg:- People - The employees in McDonalds have a standard uniform and McDonalds specially focuses on friendly and prompt service to its customers from their employees.
  • 43. PROCESS Process is associated with customer service are a number of processes involved in making marketing effective in an organisation e.g. processes for handling customer complaints, processes for identifying customer needs and requirements, processes for handling order etc
  • 44. Process • How do people consume services? • What processes do they have to go through to acquire the services? • Where do they find the availability of the service? – Contact – Reminders – Registration – Subscription – Form filling – Degree of technology
  • 45. PROCESS…. Eg:- Process - The food manufacturing process at McDonalds is completely transparent (the whole process is visible to the customers).
  • 46. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Physical evidence: This refers to the way your product, service, and everything about your company, appears from the outside. Decisions need to be made about the size, shape, color, material, and label of the packaging. This should be customer tested and updated when needed. It should fall in line with your other product offerings as well. Packaging involves the visual layout, practical setup, and when needed for products, clear and precise installation instructions.
  • 47. PHYSICAL EVIDENCE Eg:- Physical Evidence - McDonalds focuses on clean and hygienic interiors of is outlets and at the same time the interiors are attractive and the fast food joint maintains a proper etiquette at its joints.