Rédigé par des étudiants ayant réussi Disponible immédiatement après paiement Lire en ligne ou en PDF Mauvais document ? Échangez-le gratuitement 4,6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Document preview thumbnail
Aperçu 4 sur 207 pages
Resume

samenvatting Marketing

Document preview thumbnail
Aperçu 4 sur 207 pages

Dit is een volledige samenvatting van het vak marketing, gegeven in de 1ste bachelor aan de universiteit Antwerpen. Het document bevat zowel de informatie verteld tijdens de hoorcolleges als de informatie uit het boek. Het vak wordt gegeven door Eva Heeremans. ik behaald 16/20 met deze samenvatting

Aperçu du contenu

chapter1: Marketing principles and practice

introduction:
every product/ service is promoted to you for a particular need
marketers should ask itself questions (what social contributions do this offering make, are
there any substitutes better?,...) to design, develop and deliver customers offerings



1. What is marketing?
delivering value to customers
understand and meet customer needs to create value
AND: persuade(overtuigen) you to buy it + do it better then you competitors
→ customer have value for you
important: changing perceptions that customers have of your product
there are 3 definitions:
- CIM, AMA → marketing is a management process
→ the most companies have a different department for marketing, but it has
to be a service across the departments
- a French perspective
marketing is een sociaal en managementproces waarin individuen of groepen krijgen wat ze
willen en nodig hebben door producten en waarde te creëren en uit te wisselen
company → have offerings for the customers
offering = benefits a company design to meet customers’ needs
important: satisfying needs of customer in the long way and build a relationship with them

professionals persuade you to buy offerings, rather from competitors
there are numerous of definitions of marketing
→ management process, activity, department, across departments, …
but: important → focus on customers’ requirements and deliver value
companies have offers for customers = all benefits the company designs to meet the needs
in terms of a good or service or combination

satisfying customers in the long term is very important
you need to do market research to do so and environmental scanning
be superior to your competitors
importance of market segmentation and positioning


1.1 What does marketing apply to?
- physical products
- services (diensten leveren aan klanten die ontastbare producten hebben)
- retail → selling immediately products/ services to customers → physical store

, - experiences
- events
- film, music, theater
- places
- ideas → concepts that can do good for society
- charity and non - profit (warmste week)
- people
marketing applies every situations where buyers have the choice


1.2 what is the difference between customers and consumers?
customer (klant) = buyer, purchases it (from shop/ online/ from other buyers)
consumer (consument) = person who uses/ consume the product
→ sometimes it is the same person, sometimes not

buying roles: important as a marketer to know who buys your product, customer or
businesses
● initiator → the consumer who first recognized the need. the one with the buying idea
M: emphasizing how a product addresses their needs
● influencer → everyone who has an influence on the decision (not only influencers/
people who give advice in the store/ people with experience)
M: working together with the influencers. weet als marketeer wie belangrijk is in de
beslissing om hem te overtuigen
● deciders → make buying decision. persoon met controle over uitgaven
M: make the decision-making process easy
● buyer → physical act of buying the product
M: make the purchasing process easy
● payer → funds the products → decides how to pay
M: offer various payment methods
● user → consumer = person who uses the product
M: give user support, gather feedback
● gatekeeper → first look at all information, so that the next person (decider) doesn’t
have to look at all of it. A filter for information. decides what information comes with
who. bv. receptionist die binnenkomende communicatie screent
M: communicate with gatekeeper
→ Als marketeer rekening houden met elke koper rol, voor iedereen aparte berichten nodig
(weten wie beslissing maakt, wie de informatie krijgt,...)

,1.3 market orientation
market orientation makes organization more profitable (long and short run)
starts from the customers needs (current and future),
is not the same as marketing orientation (focus on importance of marketing)
al de markt informatie met betrekking tot de huidige en toekomstige behoeften van de klant,
verspreiden over heel de organisatie die er allemaal zo snel mogelijk op moeten reageren

The organization-wide generation of market intelligence pertaining to current and future
customer needs, dissemination of the intelligence across the departments, and organization
-wide responsiveness to it

→ customer central of organization
every department in the organization need to have this in mind
and needs to respond on that needs asap
→ we don’t always know what they need
but: you need to find it as a marketers
then you can survival and make a competitive advantage

the three components of market orientation
● customer: needs of customers are centralized in the company → constantly
developing offerings to meet customers' needs. you have to listen to you customers
and adjust the product for them (measuring the satisfaction)
● competitor: create value to customers and do it better than the competitions → know
what are the strengths and weaknesses of competitors
● interfunctional: functions/ departments in company need to work together, good
communication → for long-term profit growth
→ it takes a long time to develop a market orientation which can influence the changes on
the market + needs senior management support + a good team
customer centricity (klantgerichtheid) is also:
- not focus on all customers → target the needs of a certain segment
- fulfilling needs, and still make profit



1.4 marketing’s intellectual roots (wortels van marketing)
marketing develops over time in organization + in history
there are different opinions about where and when marketing is developed
(20th century, end of the 19th century, …)
marketing has developed as a result of practitioner (beoefenaar) influence but also other
disciplines: as a marketer you need to take care of all this things

, - industrial economic: economische concepten (perfecte concurrentie, afstemmen van
vraag en aanbod) liggen ten grondslag van het marketingconcept → bepalen van prijs
en hoeveelheid, monopolie, inkomensverdelingen, concurrentie, …
- psychological : understanding buyer psychology is important → motivations,
consumer behavior, persuasions,...
- sociological: how groups of people behave: demographic, class, culture,...
+ how we influence how people thinks
- anthropological: qualitative approaches (kwalitatieve benaderingen) in research in
consumer behavior
- computer science: digitization → influence marketing (better websites, apps,...)



1.5 differences between sales and marketing
sales: product push → push product on to customers (not because they want it)
short-term focus on satisfaction of customers need + focus on existing demand
exchanging between customer and salespeople
houden zich bezig met de verwerving van de aanbieding nadat ze al zijn ontworpen
(aanmoedigen van klanten om aanbod te kopen)

marketing: product pull → customers want the product (they want them)
long term focus + high focus on stimulation of demand
marketing → offer is designed + redesigned for customers insight and co creation to meet
the long-term needs (communication)
houden zich bezig met het ontwerp, ontwikkelen, leveren van het aanbod door de klant te
begrijpen

→ 2 functions must be integrated (both are important in achieving market orientation and
improvement in business performance
sales moet ook input hebben in de ontwerp/ ontwikkelingsfase → zijn kennis is ook belangrijk
voor het marketingproces

acquisition vs retention
- sales is about acquisition → attracting customers to your product. strategies to get the
attention of new customers. op korte termijn de behoefte van de klanten bevredigen
- marketing is retention → retain (behouden) the customers. building strong
relationships with the cus so they stay loyal and buy things again and create value

Table des matières

  1. 01 introduction: 1
  2. 02 1. What is marketing? 1
  3. 03 1.1 What does marketing apply to? 1
  4. 04 1.2 what is the difference between customers and consumers? 2
  5. 05 1.3 market orientation 3
  6. 06 1.4 marketing’s intellectual roots (wortels van marketing) 3
  7. 07 1.5 differences between sales and marketing 4
  8. 08 1.6 what do marketers do? 5
  9. 09 1.7 marketing as exchange = the core of marketing 6
  10. 10 1.8 the marketing mix and the 4 P’s 6
  11. 11 1.9 extended marketing mix (4 p’s to 7 p’s) 6
  12. 12 1.10 relationship marketing, service-dominant logic, and co-creation 7
  13. 13 marketing in a context 9
  14. 14 1.11 marketing’s impact on society 9
  15. 15 marketing environment 10
  16. 16 2.1 understanding the external environment 10
  17. 17 2.2 performance environment: 15
  18. 18 2.3 internal environment 19
  19. 19 3.1 consumer behavior: between rationality, irrationality and hedonism (levenshouding waarin men streeft naar genot) 21
  20. 20 3.2 proposition acquisition (aanbod verwerving) 24
  21. 21 3.3 perception, learning, and memory 27
  22. 22 3.4 personality 30
  23. 23 3.5 motivation 31
  24. 24 3.6 the importance of social contexts 33
  25. 25 introduction: (1) 35
  26. 26 4.1 what is business-to-business marketing? 36
  27. 27 4.2 the characteristics 36
  28. 28 4.3 types of B2B 38
  29. 29 4.4 organizational buying behavior 39
  30. 30 4.5 developing a customer portfolio matrix 44
  31. 31 4.6 key account management 45
  32. 32 4.7 corporate social responsibility 47
  33. 33 Introduction 48
  34. 34 5.1 the unique characteristics of services 49
  35. 35 5.2 service processes 51
  36. 36 5.3 key dimensions 52
  37. 37 5.4 measuring service quality and performance 54
  38. 38 5.5 the principles of relationship marketing 56
  39. 39 5.6 loyalty and retentions 57
  40. 40 introduction 59
  41. 41 6.1 the strategic context 60
  42. 42 6.2 strategic marketing planning 60
  43. 43 6.3 process and activities 62
  44. 44 digital transformation: platform strategies 68
  45. 45 6.5 strategic marketing implementation 68
  46. 46 6.6 writing the marketing plan 70
  47. 47 introduction (1) 71
  48. 48 7.1 definitions of marketing research, analytics and customer insights 71
  49. 49 7.2 customer insights 72
  50. 50 7.3 big data and marketing analytics 74
  51. 51 7.4 the marketing research process 75
  52. 52 7.5 marketing research and ethics 83
  53. 53 international marketing research 83
  54. 54 introduction (2) 84
  55. 55 8.1 the STP process 84
  56. 56 8.2 the concept of market segmentation 85
  57. 57 8.3 the process of market segmentation 85
  58. 58 8.4 market segmentation in consumer markets 86
  59. 59 8.5 segmentation in Business markets 90
  60. 60 8.6 target markets 91
  61. 61 8.7 positioning 94
  62. 62 positioning and repositioning 96
  63. 63 introduction (3) 97
  64. 64 9.1 the drivers of international market development 97
  65. 65 9.2 the international marketing environment 98
  66. 66 9.3 international market selection 100
  67. 67 market entry selection criteria: 100
  68. 68 international market development as a growth strategy 102
  69. 69 types of international organization 103
  70. 70 9.4 international competitive strategy 103
  71. 71 global competitive strategy 103
  72. 72 introduction (4) 104
  73. 73 10.1 what is a brand? 105
  74. 74 10.2 types of brands 106
  75. 75 10.3 Why brands? 107
  76. 76 10.4 how to built brands 107
  77. 77 10.5 brand names 108
  78. 78 10.6 brand meaning 109
  79. 79 10.7 brand response and relationship 110
  80. 80 10.8 brand strategies 111
  81. 81 10.8 contemporary brand building (hedendaags) 113
  82. 82 11.1 introduction 115
  83. 83 11.2 the (non)physical nature of proposition 115
  84. 84 11.3 the three levels of proposition 116
  85. 85 11.4 classifying physical propositions 117
  86. 86 11.5 Product range, line, and mix 119
  87. 87 11.6 product life cycles 120
  88. 88 11.6 developing new propositions 123
  89. 89 11.7 the process of adoption 126
  90. 90 11.8 diffusion theory 126
  91. 91 11.1 introduction (1) 128
  92. 92 11.2 the (non)physical nature of proposition (1) 128
  93. 93 11.3 the three levels of proposition (1) 129
  94. 94 11.4 classifying physical propositions (1) 130
  95. 95 11.5 Product range, line, and mix (1) 132
  96. 96 11.6 product life cycles (1) 132
  97. 97 11.6 developing new propositions (1) 136
  98. 98 11.7 the process of adoption (1) 139
  99. 99 11.8 diffusion theory (1) 139
  100. 100 11.1 introduction (2) 140
  101. 101 11.2 the (non)physical nature of proposition (2) 141
  102. 102 11.3 the three levels of proposition (2) 141
  103. 103 11.4 classifying physical propositions (2) 143
  104. 104 11.5 Product range, line, and mix (2) 145
  105. 105 11.6 product life cycles (2) 145
  106. 106 11.6 developing new propositions (2) 149
  107. 107 11.7 the process of adoption (2) 152
  108. 108 11.8 diffusion theory (2) 152
  109. 109 introduction (5) 154
  110. 110 14.1 defining marketing communication 154
  111. 111 14.2 the scope of marketing communication (bereik) 154
  112. 112 14.3 how marketing communications works 156
  113. 113 14.4 marketing communications theory 161
  114. 114 14.5 the role of marketing communications in marketing 164
  115. 115 planning marketing communications 166
  116. 116 14.6 the elements of the marketing communications planning framework 167
  117. 117 14.7 cultural aspects of marketing communications 169
  118. 118 introduction (6) 170
  119. 119 15.1 the role of the marketing communications mix 170
  120. 120 15.2 selecting the right tools 171
  121. 121 15.3 marketing communication messages 176
  122. 122 15.4 marketing communication media 178
  123. 123 15.5 the changing marketing communication landscape 180
  124. 124 15.6 integrated marketing communications 181
  125. 125 introduction (7) 182
  126. 126 16.1 digital marketing 183
  127. 127 16.2 social media marketing 186
  128. 128 16.3 how digitization is transforming marketing 188
  129. 129 16.4 the impact of social media on marketing 190
  130. 130 16.5 consumer co-creation 191
  131. 131 17.1 introduction 193
  132. 132 17.2 the key characteristics of not-for-profit organizations 194
  133. 133 17.3 types of not-for-profit organizations 196
  134. 134 introduction (8) 198
  135. 135 sustainable marketing 200
  136. 136 18.1 CSR and stakeholders marketing 201
  137. 137 18.2 ethics and marketing 202
  138. 138 the ethical decision making process: 204
  139. 139 18.3 promotion and ethics 205
  140. 140 products and ethics 206
  141. 141 pricing and ethics 207
  142. 142 universalism or cultural relativism in marketing ethics 207

Livre connecté
 image
Paul Baines, Sara Rosengren Marketing
Éditeur: Inconnu ISBN: 9780192893468 Édition: Inconnu

Infos sur le Document

Livre entier ?
Oui
Publié le
9 mars 2026
Nombre de pages
207
Écrit en
2024/2025
Type
Resume
€13,16

Mauvais document ? Échangez-le gratuitement Dans les 14 jours suivant votre achat et avant le téléchargement, vous pouvez choisir un autre document. Vous pouvez simplement dépenser le montant à nouveau.
Rédigé par des étudiants ayant réussi
Disponible immédiatement après paiement
Lire en ligne ou en PDF

Vendu
1
Abonnés
0
Éléments
3
Dernière vente
6 mois de cela



Pourquoi les étudiants choisissent Stuvia

Créé par d'autres étudiants, vérifié par les avis

Une qualité sur laquelle compter : rédigé par des étudiants qui ont réussi et évalué par d'autres qui ont utilisé ce document.

Le document ne convient pas ? Choisis un autre document

Aucun souci ! Tu peux sélectionner directement un autre document qui correspond mieux à ce que tu cherches.

Paye comme tu veux, apprends aussitôt

Aucun abonnement, aucun engagement. Paye selon tes habitudes par carte de crédit et télécharge ton document PDF instantanément.

Student with book image

“Acheté, téléchargé et réussi. C'est aussi simple que ça.”

Alisha Student

Foire aux questions