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Summary Uitgeschreven cursus marketing UA HIB | Chapter 1 - 12

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Uitgeschreven cursus Marketing UA HIB | 1e bachelor Chapter 1 - 12

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Marketing
1e Bachelor Handelsingenieur in de beleidsinformatica
Marketing
2024 – 2025




1

,Table of Contents
WHAT DOES MARKETING APPLY TO? ........................................................................................... 13
PYSICAL PRODUCTS: .......................................................................................................................... 13
SERVICES: ....................................................................................................................................... 13
RETAIL: ........................................................................................................................................... 14
EXPERIENCES: .................................................................................................................................. 14
EVENTS: .......................................................................................................................................... 15
PLACES: .......................................................................................................................................... 15
CHARITY AND NON-PROFIT: .................................................................................................................. 15
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CUSTOMERS AND CONSUMERS? ........................................ 16
CONSUMERS’ BUYING ROLES ................................................................................................................ 16
MARKET ORIENTATION ............................................................................................................... 17
DEFINITION ...................................................................................................................................... 17
COMPONENTS OF MARKET ORIENTATION .................................................................................................. 17
CUSTOMER CENTRICITY DEFINED .......................................................................................................... 18
MARKETING’S INTELLECTUAL ROOTS .......................................................................................... 19
INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS: .................................................................................................................... 19
PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES: ............................................................................................................. 19
SOCIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES:................................................................................................................ 19
ANTHROPOLOGICAL INFLUENCES:.......................................................................................................... 19
COMPUTER SCIENCE INFLUENCES: ........................................................................................................ 19
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SALES AND MARKETING ....................................................................... 20
ACQUISITION VS RETENTION ................................................................................................................. 20
Acquisition: .............................................................................................................................. 20
Retention: ................................................................................................................................ 20
WHAT DO MARKETERS DO? ........................................................................................................ 21
CORE COMPETENCIES OF A MARKETER.................................................................................................... 21
TECHNICAL COMPETENCIES ................................................................................................................. 21
BEHAVIORS OF A MARKETER ................................................................................................................. 22
MARKETING WITHIN ORGANIZATIONS ....................................................................................................... 23
MARKETING AS EXCHANGE ........................................................................................................ 24
EXCHANGE: THE CORE OF MARKETING .................................................................................................... 24
VALUE? ........................................................................................................................................... 24
EXCHANGE OF VALUE .......................................................................................................................... 25
OUTCOMES OF CREATING CUSTOMER VALUE ............................................................................................. 25
THE MARKETING MIX AND THE 4PS ............................................................................................. 26
THE MARKETING MIX............................................................................................................................ 26
THE EXTENDED MARKETING MIX.............................................................................................................. 27
THE “NEW” P: PERSONALISATION .......................................................................................................... 27
RELATIONSHIP MARKETING, SERVICE-DOMINANT LOGIC, AND CO-CREATION ............................. 28
RELATIONSHIP MARKETING ................................................................................................................... 28
LOYAL CUSTOMERS… .......................................................................................................................... 28
CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT (CRM) ...................................................................................... 29
MARKETING AUTOMATION..................................................................................................................... 30
CRM (CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT) AND MARKETING AUTOMATION .............................................. 31
SELECTIVE RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT ................................................................................................. 31
CO-CREATION ................................................................................................................................... 32




2

,MARKETING’S IMPACT ON SOCIETY ............................................................................................ 32
MACROMARKETING ............................................................................................................................ 32
THE MARKETING ENVIRONMENT ................................................................................................. 33
3 LEVELS.......................................................................................................................................... 33
UNDERSTANDING THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT ....................................................................... 34
ENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING ................................................................................................................. 34
PESTLE .......................................................................................................................................... 34
DESTEP ......................................................................................................................................... 35
THE DEMOGRAPHIC ENVIRONMENT ........................................................................................................ 35
THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ............................................................................................................. 36
THE SOCIO-CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT ..................................................................................................... 37
Global consumer culture ........................................................................................................... 37
Glocalization ............................................................................................................................ 38
THE TECHNOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT ...................................................................................................... 38
Disruptive innovation ................................................................................................................ 39
THE ECOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT ........................................................................................................... 39
Changing trends in sustainability ............................................................................................... 39
Ecological (natural) environment ............................................................................................... 40
Four green marketing strategies ................................................................................................. 40
POLITICAL-LEGAL ENVIRONMENT ........................................................................................................... 42
Trends ...................................................................................................................................... 42
Influence the political-legal environment? ................................................................................. 42
UNDERSTANDING THE PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT ............................................................... 43
THE PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................................................... 43
INTERMEDIARIES (=MIDDLEMAN) ............................................................................................................ 43
STAKEHOLDERS ................................................................................................................................. 44
ANALYZING INDUSTRIES ....................................................................................................................... 44
Industry .................................................................................................................................... 44
Industry analysis: Porter’s five forces model (on competition)...................................................... 45
COMPETITORS................................................................................................................................... 45
Understanding competitors ....................................................................................................... 45
Direct vs. indirect competitors ................................................................................................... 46
Blue Ocean Strategy.................................................................................................................. 46
UNDERSTANDING THE INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT ........................................................................ 46
INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT ..................................................................................................................... 46
STRATEGIC BUSINESS UNIT ................................................................................................................... 47
BOSTON BOX .................................................................................................................................... 47
MARKETING PERFORMANCE METRICS ...................................................................................................... 48
CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR: BETWEEN RATIONALITY, IRRATIONALITY AND HEDONISM ..................... 49
COGNITIVE PROCESSES ....................................................................................................................... 49
Automatic thinking vs. deliberate thinking................................................................................... 49
Confirmation bias ..................................................................................................................... 50
Availability Heuristic.................................................................................................................. 51
Likeability heuristic ................................................................................................................... 51
Endowment e]ect..................................................................................................................... 52
Present bias ............................................................................................................................. 52
Sunk cost fallacy ....................................................................................................................... 52
ALL THIS DOESN’T APPLY TO YOU? .......................................................................................................... 52
PROPOSITION ACQUISITION ....................................................................................................... 53
THE CONSUMER PROPOSITION ACQUISITION PROCESS ................................................................................. 53



3

, ZMOT ............................................................................................................................................ 58
ROUTINE PURCHASES VS. SPECIALIZED PURCHASES ................................................................................... 58
Routine Purchases .................................................................................................................... 58
Specialized Purchases .............................................................................................................. 59
COGNITIVE DISSONANCE ..................................................................................................................... 59
How to reduce cognitive dissonance? ........................................................................................ 59
ADVOCACY ....................................................................................................................................... 60
THE TRADITIONAL MARKETING FUNNEL ..................................................................................................... 60
CONSUMER DECISION JOURNEY ............................................................................................................ 61
INFLUENCERS ................................................................................................................................... 62
PERCEPTION, LEARNING, AND MEMORY ..................................................................................... 63
PERCEPTIONS ................................................................................................................................... 63
SELECTIVE PROCEDURE ....................................................................................................................... 63
INVOLVEMENT ................................................................................................................................... 63
FOOT, CONE & BELDING GRID .............................................................................................................. 64
PERCEPTUAL MAPPING ........................................................................................................................ 64
LEARNING AND MEMORY ........................................................................................................... 64
LEARNING AND MEMORY ..................................................................................................................... 64
CLASSICAL CONDITIONING ................................................................................................................... 65
OPERANT CONDITIONING ..................................................................................................................... 65
SOCIAL LEARNING .............................................................................................................................. 65
IMPORTANCE OF REPETITION ................................................................................................................. 66
RECOGNITION VS. RECALL .................................................................................................................... 66
PERSONALITY ............................................................................................................................ 66
THE TRAIT APPROACH .......................................................................................................................... 66
BIG FIVE PERSONALITY TRAITS ............................................................................................................... 67
BRAND PERSONALITY .......................................................................................................................... 68
SELF-CONCEPT APPROACH................................................................................................................... 69
MOTIVATION .............................................................................................................................. 69
MASLOW'S HIERARCHY NEEDS .............................................................................................................. 69
MOTIVATION ..................................................................................................................................... 70
EXTRINSIC VS INTRINSIC MOTIVATION ....................................................................................................... 70
EXTRINSIC REASONS FOR PURCHASE ....................................................................................................... 71
THE THEORY OF PLANNED BEHAVIOR ...................................................................................................... 72
THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL CONTEXTS .................................................................................... 73
GROUP INFLUENCE ............................................................................................................................ 73
ASSOCIATIVE GROUPS ......................................................................................................................... 74
BRAND COMMUNITIES ......................................................................................................................... 74
DISSOCIATIVE GROUPS ........................................................................................................................ 74
OPINION LEADERS.............................................................................................................................. 74
BUZZ MARKETING ............................................................................................................................... 75
SOCIAL GRADE .................................................................................................................................. 75
CULTURE AND ETHNIC GROUP ............................................................................................................... 76
WHAT IS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS MARKETING? .......................................................................... 77
BUSINESS MARKETS ................................................................................................................... 77
THE CHARACTERISTICS OF BUSINESS MARKETS ......................................................................... 78
NATURE OF DEMAND ........................................................................................................................... 78
Derived demand ....................................................................................................................... 78
Volatility of demand .................................................................................................................. 78
Elasticity of demand.................................................................................................................. 78


4

, THE BUYING PROCESSES ..................................................................................................................... 79
INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS................................................................................................................ 79
RELATIONSHIPS ................................................................................................................................. 80
In what market are relationships more likely? B2C or B2B ........................................................... 80
Relationships in B2B ................................................................................................................. 80
Key components to build professional relations .......................................................................... 81
TYPES OF B2B CUSTOMERS, GOODS, AND SERVICES................................................................... 82
TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONAL CUSTOMERS ................................................................................................. 82
TYPES OF BUSINESS GOODS AND SERVICE ................................................................................................ 82
MAKE OR BUY DECISION:..................................................................................................................... 83
ORGANIZATIONAL BUYING BEHAVIOUR ...................................................................................... 83
ORGANIZATIONAL BUYING BEHAVIOUR .................................................................................................... 83
DECISION-MAKING UNITS .................................................................................................................... 84
THE PROCESSES OF DECISION - MAKING UNITS ......................................................................................... 84
BUY PHASES ..................................................................................................................................... 85
Need/Problem Recognition: ...................................................................................................... 85
Product Specification: ............................................................................................................... 85
Supplier and Proposition Search: ............................................................................................... 85
Evaluation of Proposals: ............................................................................................................ 85
Supplier Selection:.................................................................................................................... 85
Evaluation: ............................................................................................................................... 85
E-PROCUREMENT .............................................................................................................................. 86
PURCHASING IN ORGANIZATIONS ........................................................................................................... 86
KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT .................................................................................................... 87
KEY ACCOUNTMANAGEMENT (KAM) ....................................................................................................... 87
CHANGES IN THE COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT .......................................................................................... 87
CHANGES IN INDUSTRY STRUCTURE........................................................................................................ 87
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ........................................................................................ 88
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) ............................................................................................. 88
BUSINESS PRACTICE CSR .................................................................................................................... 88
PHILANTROPIC CSR ........................................................................................................................... 88
THE UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF SERVICES ............................................................................ 89
WHAT IS A SERVICE? ........................................................................................................................... 89
WHY ARE SERVICES IMPORTANT? ........................................................................................................... 89
DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF SERVICES ....................................................................................... 90
Intangibility ............................................................................................................................... 90
Perishability .............................................................................................................................. 91
Variability ................................................................................................................................. 92
Service inseparability ................................................................................................................ 93
Lack of ownership ..................................................................................................................... 94
SERVICE PROCESSES ................................................................................................................. 95
SERVICE PROCESSES .......................................................................................................................... 95
SERVICE ENCOUNTER ......................................................................................................................... 95
KEY DIMENSIONS OF SERVICES MARKETING ............................................................................... 96
CONSUMERS USE SEARCH, EXPERIENCE, AND CREDENCE PROPERTIES TO EVALUATE SERVICES ............................... 96
THE SERVICE MARKETING TRIANGLE ........................................................................................................ 97
SERVICE DIFFERENTIATION ................................................................................................................... 97
7 PS OF SERVICES MARKETING: .............................................................................................................. 98
PHYSICAL EVIDENCE ........................................................................................................................... 98
DIFFERENTIATION SERVICES: PHYSICAL EVIDENCE ...................................................................................... 99


5

, DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: PROCESS .................................................................................................... 99
DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: PEOPLE ...................................................................................................... 99
DIFFERENTIATION SERVICES: PLACE...................................................................................................... 100
DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: COMMUNICATION ....................................................................................... 100
PERSONALIZATION ........................................................................................................................... 100
MEASURING SERVICE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE ..................................................................101
“GAPS” THAT CAUSE UNSUCCEDFUL SERVICE DELIVERY ...........................................................101
THE FIVE DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY............................................................................................. 102
SERVICE FAILURE AND SERVICE RECOVERY .............................................................................................. 102
THE PRINCIPLES OF RELATIONSHIP MARKETING ........................................................................103
RELATIONSHIP MARKETING ................................................................................................................. 103
THE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP LIFE CYCLE ............................................................................................ 103
CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP INTENSITY .................................................................................................... 105
LOYALTY AND RETENTION ..........................................................................................................106
TYPES OF LOYALTY ............................................................................................................................ 106
RELATIONSHIP TRUST, COMMITMENT, AND SATISFACTION .......................................................................... 106
CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE .................................................................................................................... 107
EXPERIENCE QUALITY ........................................................................................................................ 107
CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENT .................................................................................................................. 108
Types of Customer Engagement:.............................................................................................. 108
THE STRATEGIC CONTEXT ..........................................................................................................109
STRATEGIC MARKETING PLANNING ...........................................................................................110
MISSION ........................................................................................................................................ 110
VISION .......................................................................................................................................... 110
GOOD MISSION STATEMENTS ............................................................................................................... 111
PRODUCT VS. MARKET ORIENTATION .................................................................................................... 112
IMPORTANCE OF THE MISSION ............................................................................................................. 113
ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES .................................................................................................................. 113
ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS ................................................................................................................... 113
CORPORATE STRATEGY ...................................................................................................................... 113
LINKING MARKETING AND CORPORATE STRATEGIES .................................................................................. 114
PROCESS AND ACTIVITIES .........................................................................................................115
PROCESS ....................................................................................................................................... 115
ANALYZING COMPETITIVE INDUSTRY STRUCTURE ..................................................................................... 116
SWOT .......................................................................................................................................... 117
STRATEGIC MARKETING GOALS............................................................................................................ 119
STRATEGIC THRUST OBJECTIVES ........................................................................................................... 121
DIVERSIFICATION ............................................................................................................................. 123
Horizontal Diversification ........................................................................................................ 123
Vertical Diversification (Vertical Integration) ............................................................................. 123
STRATEGIC MARKET ACTION ......................................................................................................124
COMPETITIVE POSITIONING ................................................................................................................. 125
MARKET LEADERS............................................................................................................................. 125
MARKET CHALLENGERS ..................................................................................................................... 125
MARKET FOLLOWERS ........................................................................................................................ 126
MARKET NICHERS ............................................................................................................................ 126
COOPERATING ................................................................................................................................ 126
STRATEGIC MARKETING IMPLEMENTATION ................................................................................127
IMPLEMENTING MARKETING PLANS ....................................................................................................... 127


6

, MARKETING METRICS ........................................................................................................................ 127
KEY MARKETING PERFORMANCE METRICS ............................................................................................... 127
CUSTOMER ADVOCACY: NET PROMOTER SCORE ...................................................................................... 128
DEFINITIONS OF MARKETING RESEARCH, ANALYTICS, AND CUSTOMER INSIGHT ........................129
MARKET RESEARCH .......................................................................................................................... 129
MARKET OR MARKETING RESEARCH ....................................................................................................... 129
MARKETING ANALYTICS ...................................................................................................................... 130
MARKETING ANALYTICS EXAMPLES ....................................................................................................... 130
CUSTOMER INSIGHTS................................................................................................................131
CUSTOMER INSIGHTS ........................................................................................................................ 131
MARKETING INFORMATION SYSTEM ....................................................................................................... 131
COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE ............................................................................................................... 133
BIG DATA AND MARKETING ANALYTICS ......................................................................................133
BIG DATA ....................................................................................................................................... 133
THE MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS ......................................................................................134
PROBLEM-SOLVING .......................................................................................................................... 134
RESEARCH PLAN .............................................................................................................................. 135
Type of Marketing Research: Objectives ................................................................................... 135
Type of Marketing Research: Source ......................................................................................... 135
Key Considerations ................................................................................................................. 135
Internal (Secondary) Data ........................................................................................................ 136
External (Secondary) Data ....................................................................................................... 136
Type of Marketing Research: Methodology ................................................................................ 137
Qualitative research: Purpose .................................................................................................. 137
Projective techniques.............................................................................................................. 138
In-depth Interviews & Focus Group Discussions ....................................................................... 139
Focus group ........................................................................................................................... 139
Qualitative research: Pros & Cons ............................................................................................ 140
DESIGNING THE RESEARCH PROJECT ........................................................................................141
UNDERTAKE THE DATA COLLECTION ...................................................................................................... 142
Data collection and sampling .................................................................................................. 142
Sample size ............................................................................................................................ 144
Stimulating response .............................................................................................................. 145
Sampling method ................................................................................................................... 146
Data collection and sampling .................................................................................................. 152
Reliance on internet panels ..................................................................................................... 152
Pros and cons of online research ............................................................................................. 154
Important in drafting questionnaires ........................................................................................ 154
Neuromarketing ...................................................................................................................... 154
Subconscious Processes: ....................................................................................................... 155
Eye tracking ............................................................................................................................ 156
Implicit association test .......................................................................................................... 156
UNDERTAKE THE DATA COLLECTION ...................................................................................................... 157
Analysing qualitative data ........................................................................................................ 157
WRITE THE REPORT AND DELIVER THE PRESENTATION ................................................................................. 161
Technical report ...................................................................................................................... 161
Interpretation of results ........................................................................................................... 161
MARKETING RESEARCH AND ETHICS .........................................................................................162
MARKET RESEARCH SOCIETY (MRS) KEY PRINCIPLES ................................................................................ 162
GDP ............................................................................................................................................ 162
INTERNATIONAL MARKETING RESEARCH ................................................................................................. 163


7

,THE STP PROCESS .....................................................................................................................164
BENEFITS OF STP PROCESS .......................................................................................................166
THE CONCEPT OF MARKET SEGMENTATION ...............................................................................167
MARKET SEGMENTATION .................................................................................................................... 167
MARKET SEGMENTATION AND PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION........................................................................... 167
THE PROCESS OF MARKET SEGMENTATION ................................................................................168
MARKET SEGMENTATION IN CONSUMER MARKETS .....................................................................169
PROFILE SEGMENTATION .................................................................................................................... 170
BMRB-TGI LIFE-STAGE ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................... 171
PSYCHOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION ........................................................................................................ 171
BEHAVIOURAL SEGMENTATION ............................................................................................................. 172
RFM metrics ........................................................................................................................... 172
Segmenting Consumer Markets ............................................................................................... 172
SEGMENTATION IN BUSINESS MARKETS.....................................................................................173
SEGMENTATION OF BUSINESS MARKETS: ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS .................................................. 173
SEGMENTATION OF BUSINESS MARKETS: CUSTOMER CHARACTERISTICS .......................................................... 174
TARGET MARKETS......................................................................................................................174
WHY TARGETING? ............................................................................................................................ 174
DAMP: FOUR CRITERIA FOR EFFECTIVE TARGETING ................................................................................... 175
SEGMENT ATTRACTIVENESS FACTORS..................................................................................................... 177
MISSION FIT.................................................................................................................................... 177
TARGETING APPROACHES ................................................................................................................... 178
UNDIFFERENTIATED MARKETING ........................................................................................................... 179
DIFFERENTIATED MARKETING .............................................................................................................. 179
CONTENTRATED MARKETING (= NICHE MARKETING).................................................................................. 181
FULL MARKET COVERAGE: .................................................................................................................. 182
TARGET GROUPS .............................................................................................................................. 182
HOLISTIC CONSUMER PROFILE ............................................................................................................ 184
PERSONA....................................................................................................................................... 185
POSITIONING ............................................................................................................................186
PERCEPTUAL MAPPING ...................................................................................................................... 186
C-D MAP ....................................................................................................................................... 187
VALUE PROPOSITION ......................................................................................................................... 188
KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL POSITIONING ...................................................................................................... 189
UNIQUE SELLING PROPOSITION (USP).................................................................................................. 190
COMMUNICATING POSITIONING ........................................................................................................... 191
PROPOSITION POSITIONING STRATEGIES ................................................................................................. 192
Functional Positioning ............................................................................................................. 192
Expressive Positioning ............................................................................................................. 192
PROPOSITION POSITIONING................................................................................................................ 193
Benefits: ................................................................................................................................. 193
Values: ................................................................................................................................... 193
Heritage: ................................................................................................................................ 193
Dunkin donuts vs. Starbucks ................................................................................................... 195
CHAPTER 9: INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT ................................................................196
THE DRIVERS OF INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT .........................................................196
THE INTERNATIONAL MARKETING ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................196
INTERNATIONAL MARKET ENVIRONMENT ................................................................................................. 196
Social factors ......................................................................................................................... 196


8

, Cultural factors ....................................................................................................................... 197
Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions Theory.................................................................................... 197
Examples of international brand blunders ................................................................................ 198
Economic factors .................................................................................................................... 198
Technological factors .............................................................................................................. 199
Political and legal factors......................................................................................................... 200
Consumers and International Marketing ................................................................................... 200
INTERNATIONAL MARKET SELECTION ........................................................................................201
MARKET ENTRY SELECTION CRITERIA .................................................................................................... 201
TYPES OF MARKET ENTRY METHODS ..................................................................................................... 202
FRANCHISING ................................................................................................................................. 203
EPRG CLASSIFICATION FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING........................................................................... 204
THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT .......................................................................................... 205
1. Market Penetration (Existing Product, Existing Market) ..................................................... 205
2. Market Development (Existing Product, New Market) ........................................................ 205
3. Product Development (New Product, Existing Market) ...................................................... 205
4. Diversification (New Product, New Market) ....................................................................... 205
Summary: .............................................................................................................................. 205
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVE STRATEGY ..................................................................................206
INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVE STRATEGY ................................................................................................. 206
STANDARDIZATION ........................................................................................................................... 206
ADAPTATION ................................................................................................................................... 207
MULTI-DOMESTIC ............................................................................................................................ 207
CHAPTER 10: BRANDING DECISIONS .........................................................................................208
THE THREE BRAND P’S ..............................................................................................................208
WHAT IS A BRAND?....................................................................................................................208
BRAND .......................................................................................................................................... 208
DIMENSIONS OF BRAND ..................................................................................................................... 209
TYPES OF BRANDS ....................................................................................................................209
MANUFACTURER BRANDS ................................................................................................................... 209
DISTRIBUTOR BRANDS ....................................................................................................................... 209
PRIVATE LABELS ............................................................................................................................... 210
GENERIC BRANDS ............................................................................................................................ 210
NON-COMMERCIAL BRANDS ............................................................................................................... 210
PERSON BRANDS ............................................................................................................................. 210
WHY BRAND?............................................................................................................................211
CONSUMERS LIKE BRANDS BECAUSE… .................................................................................................. 211
BRANDS AS A MEANS OF SELF-EXPRESSION ............................................................................................. 211
MARKETERS AND RETAILERS USE BRANDS BECAUSE THEY… ......................................................................... 212
HOW TO BUILD BRANDS ............................................................................................................212
BUILDING BRANDS ........................................................................................................................... 212
HOW TO BUILD A BRAND .................................................................................................................... 213
BRAND NAMES ..........................................................................................................................214
GOOD BRAND NAMES........................................................................................................................ 214
IMPORTANCE OF BRAND NAME ............................................................................................................. 214
CRITERIA FOR CHOOSING BRAND NAMES................................................................................................ 215
OTHER BRANDING ELEMENTS .............................................................................................................. 215
DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOGOS ............................................................................................................... 215




9

, BRAND MEANING ......................................................................................................................216
BRAND PERSONALITY ........................................................................................................................ 216
BRAND RESPONSE AND RELATIONSHIP .....................................................................................217
BRANDING STRATEGIES.............................................................................................................218
INDIVIDUAL BRANDING ...................................................................................................................... 219
FAMILY BRANDING ............................................................................................................................ 219
CORPORATE BRANDING ..................................................................................................................... 220
LINE EXTENSION .............................................................................................................................. 220
BRAND EXTENSION ........................................................................................................................... 221
ENDORSEMENT BRANDING ................................................................................................................. 221
LINE AND BRAND EXTENSIONS: RISKS .................................................................................................... 222
POOR BRAND EXTENSIONS ................................................................................................................. 223
Why Poor Brand Extensions Fail ............................................................................................... 223
Lessons for Brands ................................................................................................................. 223
CO-BRANDING ................................................................................................................................ 224
Benefits of Co-Branding .......................................................................................................... 224
Risks of Co-Branding ............................................................................................................... 224
Examples of Successful Co-Branding ....................................................................................... 224
INGREDIENT BRANDING ..................................................................................................................... 225
Key Aspects of Ingredient Branding .......................................................................................... 225
PRODUCT-BASED CO-BRANDING: BENEFITS AND RISKS .............................................................................. 225
BRAND SCOPE ................................................................................................................................ 226
GLOBAL BRANDING .......................................................................................................................... 227
CONTEMPORARY BRAND BUILDING ...........................................................................................228
CO-CREATION ................................................................................................................................. 228
SEMIOTICS PERSPECTIVE .................................................................................................................... 228
BRAND EQUITY ................................................................................................................................ 229
THE BRAND-VALUE CHAIN .................................................................................................................. 230
POWER OF BRANDING ....................................................................................................................... 231
CHAPTER 11: NEW PROPOSITION DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION ...........................................233
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................233
PROPOSITION ................................................................................................................................. 233
THE (NON-)PHYSICAL NATURE OF PROPOSITIONS ......................................................................233
THE THREE LEVELS OF A PROPOSITION ......................................................................................234
THREE PRODUCT LEVELS .................................................................................................................... 234
CORE PROPOSTION .......................................................................................................................... 235
EMBODIED PROPOSITION ................................................................................................................... 235
AUGMENTED PROPOSITION ................................................................................................................ 236
CLASSIFYING PHYSICAL PROPOSITIONS....................................................................................236
PRODUCT RANGE, LINE, AND MIX ..............................................................................................237
PRODUCT LINE AND PRODUCT MIX ....................................................................................................... 237
Product Line ........................................................................................................................... 237
Product Mix ............................................................................................................................ 237
Product line ............................................................................................................................ 237
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLES .............................................................................................................238
THE PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE .................................................................................................................. 238
LIMITATIONS OF PRODUCT LIFECYCLE .......................................................................................240




10

Índice general

  1. 01 WHAT DOES MARKETING APPLY TO? 13
  2. 02 PYSICAL PRODUCTS: 13
  3. 03 SERVICES: 13
  4. 04 RETAIL: 14
  5. 05 EXPERIENCES: 14
  6. 06 EVENTS: 15
  7. 07 PLACES: 15
  8. 08 CHARITY AND NON-PROFIT: 15
  9. 09 WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CUSTOMERS AND CONSUMERS? 16
  10. 10 CONSUMERS’ BUYING ROLES 16
  11. 11 MARKET ORIENTATION 17
  12. 12 DEFINITION 17
  13. 13 COMPONENTS OF MARKET ORIENTATION 17
  14. 14 CUSTOMER CENTRICITY DEFINED 18
  15. 15 MARKETING’S INTELLECTUAL ROOTS 19
  16. 16 INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS: 19
  17. 17 PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES: 19
  18. 18 SOCIOLOGICAL INFLUENCES: 19
  19. 19 ANTHROPOLOGICAL INFLUENCES: 19
  20. 20 COMPUTER SCIENCE INFLUENCES: 19
  21. 21 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SALES AND MARKETING 20
  22. 22 ACQUISITION VS RETENTION 20
  23. 23 Acquisition: 20
  24. 24 Retention: 20
  25. 25 WHAT DO MARKETERS DO? 21
  26. 26 CORE COMPETENCIES OF A MARKETER 21
  27. 27 TECHNICAL COMPETENCIES 21
  28. 28 BEHAVIORS OF A MARKETER 22
  29. 29 MARKETING WITHIN ORGANIZATIONS 23
  30. 30 MARKETING AS EXCHANGE 24
  31. 31 EXCHANGE: THE CORE OF MARKETING 24
  32. 32 VALUE? 24
  33. 33 EXCHANGE OF VALUE 25
  34. 34 OUTCOMES OF CREATING CUSTOMER VALUE 25
  35. 35 THE MARKETING MIX AND THE 4PS 26
  36. 36 THE MARKETING MIX 26
  37. 37 THE EXTENDED MARKETING MIX 27
  38. 38 THE “NEW” P: PERSONALISATION 27
  39. 39 RELATIONSHIP MARKETING, SERVICE-DOMINANT LOGIC, AND CO-CREATION 28
  40. 40 RELATIONSHIP MARKETING 28
  41. 41 LOYAL CUSTOMERS 28
  42. 42 CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT (CRM) 29
  43. 43 MARKETING AUTOMATION 30
  44. 44 CRM (CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT) AND MARKETING AUTOMATION 31
  45. 45 SELECTIVE RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENT 31
  46. 46 CO-CREATION 32
  47. 47 MARKETING’S IMPACT ON SOCIETY 32
  48. 48 MACROMARKETING 32
  49. 49 THE MARKETING ENVIRONMENT 33
  50. 50 LEVELS 33
  51. 51 UNDERSTANDING THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT 34
  52. 52 ENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING 34
  53. 53 PESTLE 34
  54. 54 DESTEP 35
  55. 55 THE DEMOGRAPHIC ENVIRONMENT 35
  56. 56 THE ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT 36
  57. 57 THE SOCIO-CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT 37
  58. 58 Global consumer culture 37
  59. 59 Glocalization 38
  60. 60 THE TECHNOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT 38
  61. 61 Disruptive innovation 39
  62. 62 THE ECOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT 39
  63. 63 Changing trends in sustainability 39
  64. 64 Ecological (natural) environment 40
  65. 65 Four green marketing strategies 40
  66. 66 POLITICAL-LEGAL ENVIRONMENT 42
  67. 67 Trends 42
  68. 68 Influence the political-legal environment? 42
  69. 69 UNDERSTANDING THE PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT 43
  70. 70 THE PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENT 43
  71. 71 INTERMEDIARIES (=MIDDLEMAN) 43
  72. 72 STAKEHOLDERS 44
  73. 73 ANALYZING INDUSTRIES 44
  74. 74 Industry 44
  75. 75 Industry analysis: Porter’s five forces model (on competition) 45
  76. 76 COMPETITORS 45
  77. 77 Understanding competitors 45
  78. 78 Direct vs. indirect competitors 46
  79. 79 Blue Ocean Strategy 46
  80. 80 UNDERSTANDING THE INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT 46
  81. 81 INTERNAL ENVIRONMENT 46
  82. 82 STRATEGIC BUSINESS UNIT 47
  83. 83 BOSTON BOX 47
  84. 84 MARKETING PERFORMANCE METRICS 48
  85. 85 CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR: BETWEEN RATIONALITY, IRRATIONALITY AND HEDONISM 49
  86. 86 COGNITIVE PROCESSES 49
  87. 87 Automatic thinking vs. deliberate thinking 49
  88. 88 Confirmation bias 50
  89. 89 Availability Heuristic 51
  90. 90 Likeability heuristic 51
  91. 91 Endowment e]ect 52
  92. 92 Present bias 52
  93. 93 Sunk cost fallacy 52
  94. 94 ALL THIS DOESN’T APPLY TO YOU? 52
  95. 95 PROPOSITION ACQUISITION 53
  96. 96 THE CONSUMER PROPOSITION ACQUISITION PROCESS 53
  97. 97 ZMOT 58
  98. 98 ROUTINE PURCHASES VS. SPECIALIZED PURCHASES 58
  99. 99 Routine Purchases 58
  100. 100 Specialized Purchases 59
  101. 101 COGNITIVE DISSONANCE 59
  102. 102 How to reduce cognitive dissonance? 59
  103. 103 ADVOCACY 60
  104. 104 THE TRADITIONAL MARKETING FUNNEL 60
  105. 105 CONSUMER DECISION JOURNEY 61
  106. 106 INFLUENCERS 62
  107. 107 PERCEPTION, LEARNING, AND MEMORY 63
  108. 108 PERCEPTIONS 63
  109. 109 SELECTIVE PROCEDURE 63
  110. 110 INVOLVEMENT 63
  111. 111 FOOT, CONE & BELDING GRID 64
  112. 112 PERCEPTUAL MAPPING 64
  113. 113 LEARNING AND MEMORY 64
  114. 114 LEARNING AND MEMORY 64
  115. 115 CLASSICAL CONDITIONING 65
  116. 116 OPERANT CONDITIONING 65
  117. 117 SOCIAL LEARNING 65
  118. 118 IMPORTANCE OF REPETITION 66
  119. 119 RECOGNITION VS. RECALL 66
  120. 120 PERSONALITY 66
  121. 121 THE TRAIT APPROACH 66
  122. 122 BIG FIVE PERSONALITY TRAITS 67
  123. 123 BRAND PERSONALITY 68
  124. 124 SELF-CONCEPT APPROACH 69
  125. 125 MOTIVATION 69
  126. 126 MASLOW'S HIERARCHY NEEDS 69
  127. 127 MOTIVATION 70
  128. 128 EXTRINSIC VS INTRINSIC MOTIVATION 70
  129. 129 EXTRINSIC REASONS FOR PURCHASE 71
  130. 130 THE THEORY OF PLANNED BEHAVIOR 72
  131. 131 THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL CONTEXTS 73
  132. 132 GROUP INFLUENCE 73
  133. 133 ASSOCIATIVE GROUPS 74
  134. 134 BRAND COMMUNITIES 74
  135. 135 DISSOCIATIVE GROUPS 74
  136. 136 OPINION LEADERS 74
  137. 137 BUZZ MARKETING 75
  138. 138 SOCIAL GRADE 75
  139. 139 CULTURE AND ETHNIC GROUP 76
  140. 140 WHAT IS BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS MARKETING? 77
  141. 141 BUSINESS MARKETS 77
  142. 142 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF BUSINESS MARKETS 78
  143. 143 NATURE OF DEMAND 78
  144. 144 Derived demand 78
  145. 145 Volatility of demand 78
  146. 146 Elasticity of demand 78
  147. 147 THE BUYING PROCESSES 79
  148. 148 INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS 79
  149. 149 RELATIONSHIPS 80
  150. 150 In what market are relationships more likely? B2C or B2B 80
  151. 151 Relationships in B2B 80
  152. 152 Key components to build professional relations 81
  153. 153 TYPES OF B2B CUSTOMERS, GOODS, AND SERVICES 82
  154. 154 TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONAL CUSTOMERS 82
  155. 155 TYPES OF BUSINESS GOODS AND SERVICE 82
  156. 156 MAKE OR BUY DECISION: 83
  157. 157 ORGANIZATIONAL BUYING BEHAVIOUR 83
  158. 158 ORGANIZATIONAL BUYING BEHAVIOUR 83
  159. 159 DECISION-MAKING UNITS 84
  160. 160 THE PROCESSES OF DECISION - MAKING UNITS 84
  161. 161 BUY PHASES 85
  162. 162 Need/Problem Recognition: 85
  163. 163 Product Specification: 85
  164. 164 Supplier and Proposition Search: 85
  165. 165 Evaluation of Proposals: 85
  166. 166 Supplier Selection: 85
  167. 167 Evaluation: 85
  168. 168 E-PROCUREMENT 86
  169. 169 PURCHASING IN ORGANIZATIONS 86
  170. 170 KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT 87
  171. 171 KEY ACCOUNTMANAGEMENT (KAM) 87
  172. 172 CHANGES IN THE COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT 87
  173. 173 CHANGES IN INDUSTRY STRUCTURE 87
  174. 174 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY 88
  175. 175 CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) 88
  176. 176 BUSINESS PRACTICE CSR 88
  177. 177 PHILANTROPIC CSR 88
  178. 178 THE UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS OF SERVICES 89
  179. 179 WHAT IS A SERVICE? 89
  180. 180 WHY ARE SERVICES IMPORTANT? 89
  181. 181 DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS OF SERVICES 90
  182. 182 Intangibility 90
  183. 183 Perishability 91
  184. 184 Variability 92
  185. 185 Service inseparability 93
  186. 186 Lack of ownership 94
  187. 187 SERVICE PROCESSES 95
  188. 188 SERVICE PROCESSES 95
  189. 189 SERVICE ENCOUNTER 95
  190. 190 KEY DIMENSIONS OF SERVICES MARKETING 96
  191. 191 CONSUMERS USE SEARCH, EXPERIENCE, AND CREDENCE PROPERTIES TO EVALUATE SERVICES 96
  192. 192 THE SERVICE MARKETING TRIANGLE 97
  193. 193 SERVICE DIFFERENTIATION 97
  194. 194 PS OF SERVICES MARKETING: 98
  195. 195 PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 98
  196. 196 DIFFERENTIATION SERVICES: PHYSICAL EVIDENCE 99
  197. 197 DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: PROCESS 99
  198. 198 DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: PEOPLE 99
  199. 199 DIFFERENTIATION SERVICES: PLACE 100
  200. 200 DIFFERENTIATING SERVICES: COMMUNICATION 100
  201. 201 PERSONALIZATION 100
  202. 202 MEASURING SERVICE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE 101
  203. 203 “GAPS” THAT CAUSE UNSUCCEDFUL SERVICE DELIVERY 101
  204. 204 THE FIVE DIMENSIONS OF SERVICE QUALITY 102
  205. 205 SERVICE FAILURE AND SERVICE RECOVERY 102
  206. 206 THE PRINCIPLES OF RELATIONSHIP MARKETING 103
  207. 207 RELATIONSHIP MARKETING 103
  208. 208 THE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP LIFE CYCLE 103
  209. 209 CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP INTENSITY 105
  210. 210 LOYALTY AND RETENTION 106
  211. 211 TYPES OF LOYALTY 106
  212. 212 RELATIONSHIP TRUST, COMMITMENT, AND SATISFACTION 106
  213. 213 CUSTOMER EXPERIENCE 107
  214. 214 EXPERIENCE QUALITY 107
  215. 215 CUSTOMER ENGAGEMENT 108
  216. 216 Types of Customer Engagement: 108
  217. 217 THE STRATEGIC CONTEXT 109
  218. 218 STRATEGIC MARKETING PLANNING 110
  219. 219 MISSION 110
  220. 220 VISION 110
  221. 221 GOOD MISSION STATEMENTS 111
  222. 222 PRODUCT VS. MARKET ORIENTATION 112
  223. 223 IMPORTANCE OF THE MISSION 113
  224. 224 ORGANIZATIONAL VALUES 113
  225. 225 ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS 113
  226. 226 CORPORATE STRATEGY 113
  227. 227 LINKING MARKETING AND CORPORATE STRATEGIES 114
  228. 228 PROCESS AND ACTIVITIES 115
  229. 229 PROCESS 115
  230. 230 ANALYZING COMPETITIVE INDUSTRY STRUCTURE 116
  231. 231 SWOT 117
  232. 232 STRATEGIC MARKETING GOALS 119
  233. 233 STRATEGIC THRUST OBJECTIVES 121
  234. 234 DIVERSIFICATION 123
  235. 235 Horizontal Diversification 123
  236. 236 Vertical Diversification (Vertical Integration) 123
  237. 237 STRATEGIC MARKET ACTION 124
  238. 238 COMPETITIVE POSITIONING 125
  239. 239 MARKET LEADERS 125
  240. 240 MARKET CHALLENGERS 125
  241. 241 MARKET FOLLOWERS 126
  242. 242 MARKET NICHERS 126
  243. 243 COOPERATING 126
  244. 244 STRATEGIC MARKETING IMPLEMENTATION 127
  245. 245 IMPLEMENTING MARKETING PLANS 127
  246. 246 MARKETING METRICS 127
  247. 247 KEY MARKETING PERFORMANCE METRICS 127
  248. 248 CUSTOMER ADVOCACY: NET PROMOTER SCORE 128
  249. 249 DEFINITIONS OF MARKETING RESEARCH, ANALYTICS, AND CUSTOMER INSIGHT 129
  250. 250 MARKET RESEARCH 129
  251. 251 MARKET OR MARKETING RESEARCH 129
  252. 252 MARKETING ANALYTICS 130
  253. 253 MARKETING ANALYTICS EXAMPLES 130
  254. 254 CUSTOMER INSIGHTS 131
  255. 255 CUSTOMER INSIGHTS 131
  256. 256 MARKETING INFORMATION SYSTEM 131
  257. 257 COMPETITIVE INTELLIGENCE 133
  258. 258 BIG DATA AND MARKETING ANALYTICS 133
  259. 259 BIG DATA 133
  260. 260 THE MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS 134
  261. 261 PROBLEM-SOLVING 134
  262. 262 RESEARCH PLAN 135
  263. 263 Type of Marketing Research: Objectives 135
  264. 264 Type of Marketing Research: Source 135
  265. 265 Key Considerations 135
  266. 266 Internal (Secondary) Data 136
  267. 267 External (Secondary) Data 136
  268. 268 Type of Marketing Research: Methodology 137
  269. 269 Qualitative research: Purpose 137
  270. 270 Projective techniques 138
  271. 271 In-depth Interviews & Focus Group Discussions 139
  272. 272 Focus group 139
  273. 273 Qualitative research: Pros & Cons 140
  274. 274 DESIGNING THE RESEARCH PROJECT 141
  275. 275 UNDERTAKE THE DATA COLLECTION 142
  276. 276 Data collection and sampling 142
  277. 277 Sample size 144
  278. 278 Stimulating response 145
  279. 279 Sampling method 146
  280. 280 Data collection and sampling 152
  281. 281 Reliance on internet panels 152
  282. 282 Pros and cons of online research 154
  283. 283 Important in drafting questionnaires 154
  284. 284 Neuromarketing 154
  285. 285 Subconscious Processes: 155
  286. 286 Eye tracking 156
  287. 287 Implicit association test 156
  288. 288 UNDERTAKE THE DATA COLLECTION 157
  289. 289 Analysing qualitative data 157
  290. 290 WRITE THE REPORT AND DELIVER THE PRESENTATION 161
  291. 291 Technical report 161
  292. 292 Interpretation of results 161
  293. 293 MARKETING RESEARCH AND ETHICS 162
  294. 294 MARKET RESEARCH SOCIETY (MRS) KEY PRINCIPLES 162
  295. 295 GDP 162
  296. 296 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING RESEARCH 163
  297. 297 THE STP PROCESS 164
  298. 298 BENEFITS OF STP PROCESS 166
  299. 299 THE CONCEPT OF MARKET SEGMENTATION 167
  300. 300 MARKET SEGMENTATION 167
  301. 301 MARKET SEGMENTATION AND PRODUCT DIFFERENTIATION 167
  302. 302 THE PROCESS OF MARKET SEGMENTATION 168
  303. 303 MARKET SEGMENTATION IN CONSUMER MARKETS 169
  304. 304 PROFILE SEGMENTATION 170
  305. 305 BMRB-TGI LIFE-STAGE ANALYSIS 171
  306. 306 PSYCHOGRAPHIC SEGMENTATION 171
  307. 307 BEHAVIOURAL SEGMENTATION 172
  308. 308 RFM metrics 172
  309. 309 Segmenting Consumer Markets 172
  310. 310 SEGMENTATION IN BUSINESS MARKETS 173
  311. 311 SEGMENTATION OF BUSINESS MARKETS: ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS 173
  312. 312 SEGMENTATION OF BUSINESS MARKETS: CUSTOMER CHARACTERISTICS 174
  313. 313 TARGET MARKETS 174
  314. 314 WHY TARGETING? 174
  315. 315 DAMP: FOUR CRITERIA FOR EFFECTIVE TARGETING 175
  316. 316 SEGMENT ATTRACTIVENESS FACTORS 177
  317. 317 MISSION FIT 177
  318. 318 TARGETING APPROACHES 178
  319. 319 UNDIFFERENTIATED MARKETING 179
  320. 320 DIFFERENTIATED MARKETING 179
  321. 321 CONTENTRATED MARKETING (= NICHE MARKETING) 181
  322. 322 FULL MARKET COVERAGE: 182
  323. 323 TARGET GROUPS 182
  324. 324 HOLISTIC CONSUMER PROFILE 184
  325. 325 PERSONA 185
  326. 326 POSITIONING 186
  327. 327 PERCEPTUAL MAPPING 186
  328. 328 C-D MAP 187
  329. 329 VALUE PROPOSITION 188
  330. 330 KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL POSITIONING 189
  331. 331 UNIQUE SELLING PROPOSITION (USP) 190
  332. 332 COMMUNICATING POSITIONING 191
  333. 333 PROPOSITION POSITIONING STRATEGIES 192
  334. 334 Functional Positioning 192
  335. 335 Expressive Positioning 192
  336. 336 PROPOSITION POSITIONING 193
  337. 337 Benefits: 193
  338. 338 Values: 193
  339. 339 Heritage: 193
  340. 340 Dunkin donuts vs. Starbucks 195
  341. 341 CHAPTER 9: INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT 196
  342. 342 THE DRIVERS OF INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT 196
  343. 343 THE INTERNATIONAL MARKETING ENVIRONMENT 196
  344. 344 INTERNATIONAL MARKET ENVIRONMENT 196
  345. 345 Social factors 196
  346. 346 Cultural factors 197
  347. 347 Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions Theory 197
  348. 348 Examples of international brand blunders 198
  349. 349 Economic factors 198
  350. 350 Technological factors 199
  351. 351 Political and legal factors 200
  352. 352 Consumers and International Marketing 200
  353. 353 INTERNATIONAL MARKET SELECTION 201
  354. 354 MARKET ENTRY SELECTION CRITERIA 201
  355. 355 TYPES OF MARKET ENTRY METHODS 202
  356. 356 FRANCHISING 203
  357. 357 EPRG CLASSIFICATION FOR INTERNATIONAL MARKETING 204
  358. 358 THE INTERNATIONAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT 205
  359. 359 Market Penetration (Existing Product, Existing Market) 205
  360. 360 Market Development (Existing Product, New Market) 205
  361. 361 Product Development (New Product, Existing Market) 205
  362. 362 Diversification (New Product, New Market) 205
  363. 363 Summary: 205
  364. 364 INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVE STRATEGY 206
  365. 365 INTERNATIONAL COMPETITIVE STRATEGY 206
  366. 366 STANDARDIZATION 206
  367. 367 ADAPTATION 207
  368. 368 MULTI-DOMESTIC 207
  369. 369 CHAPTER 10: BRANDING DECISIONS 208
  370. 370 THE THREE BRAND P’S 208
  371. 371 WHAT IS A BRAND? 208
  372. 372 BRAND 208
  373. 373 DIMENSIONS OF BRAND 209
  374. 374 TYPES OF BRANDS 209
  375. 375 MANUFACTURER BRANDS 209
  376. 376 DISTRIBUTOR BRANDS 209
  377. 377 PRIVATE LABELS 210
  378. 378 GENERIC BRANDS 210
  379. 379 NON-COMMERCIAL BRANDS 210
  380. 380 PERSON BRANDS 210
  381. 381 WHY BRAND? 211
  382. 382 CONSUMERS LIKE BRANDS BECAUSE 211
  383. 383 BRANDS AS A MEANS OF SELF-EXPRESSION 211
  384. 384 MARKETERS AND RETAILERS USE BRANDS BECAUSE THEY 212
  385. 385 HOW TO BUILD BRANDS 212
  386. 386 BUILDING BRANDS 212
  387. 387 HOW TO BUILD A BRAND 213
  388. 388 BRAND NAMES 214
  389. 389 GOOD BRAND NAMES 214
  390. 390 IMPORTANCE OF BRAND NAME 214
  391. 391 CRITERIA FOR CHOOSING BRAND NAMES 215
  392. 392 OTHER BRANDING ELEMENTS 215
  393. 393 DIFFERENT TYPES OF LOGOS 215
  394. 394 BRAND MEANING 216
  395. 395 BRAND PERSONALITY 216
  396. 396 BRAND RESPONSE AND RELATIONSHIP 217
  397. 397 BRANDING STRATEGIES 218
  398. 398 INDIVIDUAL BRANDING 219
  399. 399 FAMILY BRANDING 219
  400. 400 CORPORATE BRANDING 220
  401. 401 LINE EXTENSION 220
  402. 402 BRAND EXTENSION 221
  403. 403 ENDORSEMENT BRANDING 221
  404. 404 LINE AND BRAND EXTENSIONS: RISKS 222
  405. 405 POOR BRAND EXTENSIONS 223
  406. 406 Why Poor Brand Extensions Fail 223
  407. 407 Lessons for Brands 223
  408. 408 CO-BRANDING 224
  409. 409 Benefits of Co-Branding 224
  410. 410 Risks of Co-Branding 224
  411. 411 Examples of Successful Co-Branding 224
  412. 412 INGREDIENT BRANDING 225
  413. 413 Key Aspects of Ingredient Branding 225
  414. 414 PRODUCT-BASED CO-BRANDING: BENEFITS AND RISKS 225
  415. 415 BRAND SCOPE 226
  416. 416 GLOBAL BRANDING 227
  417. 417 CONTEMPORARY BRAND BUILDING 228
  418. 418 CO-CREATION 228
  419. 419 SEMIOTICS PERSPECTIVE 228
  420. 420 BRAND EQUITY 229
  421. 421 THE BRAND-VALUE CHAIN 230
  422. 422 POWER OF BRANDING 231
  423. 423 CHAPTER 11: NEW PROPOSITION DEVELOPMENT AND INNOVATION 233
  424. 424 INTRODUCTION 233
  425. 425 PROPOSITION 233
  426. 426 THE (NON-)PHYSICAL NATURE OF PROPOSITIONS 233
  427. 427 THE THREE LEVELS OF A PROPOSITION 234
  428. 428 THREE PRODUCT LEVELS 234
  429. 429 CORE PROPOSTION 235
  430. 430 EMBODIED PROPOSITION 235
  431. 431 AUGMENTED PROPOSITION 236
  432. 432 CLASSIFYING PHYSICAL PROPOSITIONS 236
  433. 433 PRODUCT RANGE, LINE, AND MIX 237
  434. 434 PRODUCT LINE AND PRODUCT MIX 237
  435. 435 Product Line 237
  436. 436 Product Mix 237
  437. 437 Product line 237
  438. 438 PRODUCT LIFE CYCLES 238
  439. 439 THE PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE 238
  440. 440 LIMITATIONS OF PRODUCT LIFECYCLE 240

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26 de diciembre de 2024
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