Marketing Strategy

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Contents: Section 1 : Market Scope Strategy Section 2 : Market Entry Strategy Section 3 : Product Strategy Section 4 : Promotion Strategy Section 5 : Distribution Strategy Section 6 : Pricing Strategy

Market Scope Strategy
Single Market Strategy
Multi Market Strategy
Total Market Strategy

1. Single Market Strategy
Concentration of efforts in a single segment.
Requirements: (a) Serve the market wholeheartedly despite initial difficulties (b) Avoid competition with established firms.

2. Multi Market Strategy
Serving several distinct markets.
Requirements: (a) Careful selection of segments to serve (b) Avoid confrontation with companies serving entire market.

3. Total Market Strategy
Serving the entire spectrum of the market by selling differentiated products to different segments in the market.
Requirements: (a) Employ different combinations of price, product, promotion, and distribution strategies in different segments (b) Top management commitment to embrace entire market (c) Strong financial position.

Market Entry Strategy
First In Strategy
Early Entry Strategy
Laggard Entry Strategy

1. First In Strategy
Entering the market before all others.
Requirements: (a) Willingness and ability to take risks (b) Technological competence (c) Strive to stay ahead (d) Heavy promotion (e) Create primary demand (f) Carefully evaluate strengths.

2. Early Entry Strategy
Entering the market in quick succession after the leader.
Requirements: (a) Superior marketing strategy (b) Ample resources (c) Strong commitment to challenge market leader.

3. Laggard Entry Strategy
Entering the market toward tail end of growth phase or during maturity phase. Two modes of entry are feasible: (a) Imitator - Entering market with me-too product (b) Initiator - Entering market with unconventional marketing strategies.
Requirements: Imitator - (a) Market research ability (b) Production capability. Initiator - (a) Market research ability, (b) Ability to generate creative marketing strategies.

Product Strategy
Product Positioning Strategy
Product Repositioning Strategy
Product Scope Strategy
Product Design Strategy
New Product Strategy

1. Product Positioning Strategy
Placing a brand in that part of the market where it will have a favorable reception compared with competing brands.
Requirements: (a) Successful management of a single brand requires positioning the brand in the market so that it can stand competition from the toughest rival and maintaining its unique position by creating the aura of a distinctive product.

1. Product Positioning Strategy
(b) Successful management of multiple brands requires careful positioning in the market so that multiple brands do not compete with nor cannibalize each other.

2. Product Repositioning Strategy
Reviewing the current positioning of the product and its marketing mix and seeking a new position for it that seems more appropriate.

Requirements: (a) If this strategy is directed toward existing customers , repositioning is sought through promotion of more varied uses of the product

(b) If the business unit wants to reach new users , this strategy requires that the product be presented with a different twist to the people who have not been favorably inclined toward it.
In doing so, care should be taken to see that, in the process of enticing new customers, current ones are not alienated

(c) If this strategy aims at presenting new uses of the product , it requires searching for latent uses of the product, if any.
Although all products may not have latent uses, there are products that may be used for purposes not originally intended.

3. Product Scope Strategy
The product-scope strategy deals with the perspectives of the product mix of a company.
The company may adopt a single-product strategy, a multiple-product strategy, or a system-of-products strategy.

Requirements: (a) Single product : company must stay up-to-date on the product and even become the technology leader to avoid obsolescence (b) Multiple products : products must complement one another in a portfolio of products

(c) System of products : company must have a close understanding of customer needs and uses of the products.

4. Product Design Strategy
The product-design strategy deals with the degree of standardization of a product.
The company has a choice among the following strategic options: standard product, customized product, and standard product with modifications.

Objectives: (a) Standard product : to increase economies of scale of the company (b) Customized product : to compete against mass producers of standardized products through product-design flexibility (c) Standard product with modifications : to combine the benefits of the two previous strategies.
4. Product Design Strategy

5. New Product Strategy
A set of operations that introduces (a) within the business , a product new to its previous line of products (b) on the market , a product that provides a new type of satisfaction.
Three alternatives emerge from the above: product improvement/modification , product imitation , and product innovation.

Requirements: A new-product strategy is difficult to implement if a new product development system does not exist within a company.

Five components of this system should be assessed:
corporate aspirations toward new products
organizational openness to creativity
environmental favor toward creativity
screening method for new ideas, and
evaluation process.

Promotion Strategy
Promotion Mix Strategy
Media Selection Strategy
Advertising Copy Strategy

Determination of a judicious mix of different types of promotion.
Requirements :
(a) Product factors : (i) nature of product (ii) durable versus nondurable (iii) perceived risk (iv) typical purchase amount
1. Promotion Mix Strategy

(b) Market factors: (i) position in the life cycle, (ii); market share, (iii) industry concentration, (iv) intensity of competition, and (v) demand perspectives
(c) Customers factors: (i) household versus business customers, (ii) number of customers, and (iii) concentration of customers

(d) Budget factors: (i) financial resources of the organization and (ii) traditional promotional perspectives
(e) Marketing mix factors: (i) relative price/relative quality, (ii) distribution strategy, (iii) brand life cycle, and (iv) geographic scope of the market

2. Media Selection Strategy
Choosing the channels (newspapers, magazines, television, radio, outdoor advertising, transit advertising, and direct mail) through which messages concerning a product/service are transmitted to the targets.

Requirements: (a) Relate media-selection objectives to product/market objectives (b) Media chosen should have a unique way of promoting the business (c) Media should be measure-minded not only in frequency, in timing, and in reaching the target audience but also in evaluating the quality of the audience

(d) Base media selection on factual not artificial grounds, (e) Media plan should be optimistic in that it takes advantage of the lessons learned from experience (f) Seek information on customer profiles and audience characteristics.

3. Advertising Copy Strategy
Designing the content of an advertisement.
Objective: To transmit a particular product/service message to a particular target.

3. Advertising Copy Strategy
Requirements:
(a) Eliminate "noise" for a clear transmission of message
(b) Consider importance of :
source credibility
balance of argument
message repetition
rational versus emotional appeals
humor appeals
presentation of model's eyes in pictorial ads
comparison advertising.

Distribution Strategy
Distribution Scope Strategy
Multiple Channel Strategy

1. Distribution Scope Strategy
Establishing the scope of distribution, that is, the target customers.
Choices are exclusive distribution (one retailer is granted sole rights in serving a given area), intensive distribution (a product is made available at all possible retail outlets), and selective distribution (many but not all retail outlets in a given area distribute a product).

1. Distribution Scope Strategy
Requirements: Assessment of :
customer buying habits
gross margin/ turnover rate
capability of dealer to provide service
capability of dealer to carry full product line
product styling

2. Multiple Channel Strategy
Employing two or more different channels for distribution of goods and services.
Multiple-channel distribution is of two basic types: complementary (each channel handles a different non-competing product or market segment) and competitive (two different and competing channels sell the same product).

2. Multiple Channel Strategy
Requirements: (a) Market segmentation, (b) Cost/benefit analysis.
Use of complementary channels prompted by (i) geographic considerations, (ii) volume of business, (iii) need to distribute non-competing items, and (iv) saturation of traditional distribution channels.
Use of competitive channels can be a response to environmental changes.

Pricing Strategy
Pricing Strategies for New Products
Pricing Strategies for Established Products
Price Flexibility Strategy
Price Leadership Strategy

1. Pricing for New Products
Skimming Pricing Strategy
Penetration Pricing Strategy

Setting a relatively high price during the initial stage of a product's life.
Objectives: (a) To serve customers who are not price conscious while the market is at the upper end of the demand curve and competition has not yet entered the market

(b) To recover a significant portion of promotional and research and development costs through a high margin.

Requirements: (a) Heavy promotional expenditure to introduce product, educate consumers, and induce early buying (b) Relatively inelastic demand at the upper end of the demand curve (c) Lack of direct competition and substitutes.

Setting a relatively low price during the initial stages of a product's life.
Objective: To discourage competition from entering the market by quickly taking a large market share and by gaining a cost advantage through realizing economies of scale.

Requirements: (a) Product must appeal to a market large enough to support the cost advantage (b) Demand must be highly elastic in order for the firm to guard its cost advantage.

2. Pricing for Established Products
Maintaining the Price
Reducing the Price
Increasing the Price

Objectives: (a) To maintain position in the marketplace (i.e., market share, profitability, etc.) (b) To enhance public image.

Requirements: (a) Firm's served market is not significantly affected by changes in the environment (b) Uncertainty exists concerning the need for or result of a price change (c) Firm's public image could be enhanced by responding to government requests or public opinion to maintain price.

Reducing the Price
Objectives: (a) To act defensively and cut price to meet the competition (b) To act offensively and attempt to beat the competition (c) To respond to a customer need created by a change in the environment.

Reducing the Price
Requirements: (a) Firm must be financially and competitively strong to fight in a price war if that becomes necessary (b) Must have a good understanding of the demand function of its product.

Objectives: (a) To maintain profitability during an inflationary period (b) To take advantage of product differences, real or perceived (c) To segment the current served market.

Requirements: (a) Relatively low price elasticity but relatively high elasticity with respect to some other factor such as quality or distribution, (b) Reinforcement from other ingredients of the marketing mix

3. Pricing Flexibility Strategy
One Price Strategy
Flexible Pricing Strategy

One Price Strategy
Charging the same price to all customers under similar conditions and for the same quantities.
Objectives: (a) To simplify pricing decisions (b) To maintain goodwill among customers.

One Price Strategy
Requirements:
Detailed analysis of the firm's position and cost structure as compared with the rest of the industry
Information concerning the cost variability of offering the same price to everyone

One Price Strategy
Knowledge of the economies of scale available to the firm
Information on competitive prices; information on the price that customers are ready to pay.

Charging different prices to different customers for the same product and quantity.
Objective: To maximize short-term profits and build traffic by allowing upward and downward adjustments in price depending on competitive conditions and how much the customer is willing to pay for the product.

Requirements: Have the information needed to implement the strategy.
Usually this strategy is implemented in one of four ways: (a) by market (b) by product (c) by timing (d) by technology.

Other requirements include :
a customer-value analysis of the product,
an emphasis on profit margin rather than just volume, and
a record of competitive reactions to price moves in the past.

4. Price Leadership Strategy
This strategy is used by the leading firm in an industry in making major pricing moves, which are followed by other firms in the industry.

Objective: To gain control of pricing decisions within an industry in order to support the leading firm's own marketing strategy (i.e., create barriers to entry, increase profit margin, etc.).

Requirements:
An oligopolistic situation
An industry in which all firms are affected by the same price variables (i.e., cost, competition, demand),
An industry in which all firms have common pricing objectives

Source of Reference: Subhas Jain, Marketing Planning and Strategy , Prentice Hall International.

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Marketing Strategy

by Yodhia Antariksa on Jun 07, 2007

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