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NHỮNG NGƯỜI NÀO KHÔNG ĐỌC SÁCH LÀ HỌ ĐÃ LÃNG PHÍ MỘT NỬA CUỘC ĐỜI MÌNH
19. Overview of the Stages of Data Analysis
(Zikmund 1997)
(Zikmund 1997)
Editing
Coding
Data Entry
Data Analysis
Descriptive Univariate Bivariate Multivariate
Analysis Analysis Analysis Analysis
Interpretation
33. Marketing Decision Support System
Marketing Decision Support System
Collection of internal and external
data
Marketing information system and
storage
Dissemination of information to
decision-makers
Integration of data into company
objectives/plans
34. Research Process
Problem
Recognition
Define
Problem
Secondary
Research
Quick Primary
Research
Primary
Research
Analyze
Information
Present
Findings
35. Consumer Research
Qualitative observation research
Customer visits in business-to-
business marketing
Focus group research
Electronic observational research
Decision support systems
Consumer survey research
Secondary data analysis
36. Consumer Research
Qualitative Observation Research
Voice of the customer
Hands-on consumer
research
Motivational research
37. Consumer Research
Qualitative Observation Research
Voice of the customer
Expression of the
Hands-on consumer preferences,
research opinions and
motivations of the
customer
Motivational research
38. Consumer Research
Qualitative Observation Research
Voice of the customer
Conducted by
direct observation
Hands-on consumer by managers of the
research way current
customers use
specific products
Motivational research and brands
39. Consumer Research
Qualitative Observation Research
Voice of the customer Research method
directed at
discovering the
Hands-on consumer conscious or
research subconscious
reason that
motivates a
Motivational research person’s behavior
40. Consumer Research Customer Visits in
Business-to-Business Marketing
Business-to-Business
41. Consumer Research
Focus Group Research
A focus group is a carefully recruited
group of
Six to twelve people who participate in
a free wheeling,
One to two hour discussion that
focuses on a particular
Subject, such as product usage,
shopping habits, etc.
42. Consumer Research
Electronic Observational Research
Bar-coding and
scanning
43. Consumer Research
Decision Support Systems
A decision support system
(DSS) is a set of computer
Software programs that help
managers
Make marketing mix decisions.
44. Consumer Research
Decision Support Systems
Customer sends in Record is added to
warranty card, enters database using
sweepstakes, etc. database
Permission is given to to management
record and use software (e.g.,
information for direct Microsoft Access)
marketing
2 3 Target segment is
Database elements specified and deep-
segmentation statistical
are specified (name,
address, hobbies,
1 4 analysis identifies
etc.) The source of hobbies, interest, usage
record and data are situation, and
added 6 5 promotion preferences
Most appealing direct-
Database is
marketing campaign
updated, recording
is designed to
response of
promote most
customer to
appealing products
campaign
and features to target
segment
45. Decision Support System
Components of a System
Integration
with plan
Marketing
Database
Marketing Dissemination
Information to decision
System makers
46. Decision Support System
Marketing Database
Internal components External components
Sales analysis Secondary data
Cost analysis Purchase of
Financial records syndicated
commercial data
Marketing research
47. Consumer Research
Consumer Survey Research
Criteria Direct/Cold Mail Panels Telephone Personal In- Mall
Mailing Home Intercept
Complexity and Substantial,
versatility Not much Not much difficult to use Highly flexible Most flexible
Limited to < 25
Quantity of data Substantial Substantial Short Greatest quantity minutes
Good, nonlisted a
Sample control Little Substantial problem Greatest controls Problematic
Clear up
Better for sensitive ambiguities,
questions, no socially accepted Unnatural testing
Quality of data claifier answers Cheating bias
Response rate ~10% 70-80% 60-80% 80% + 0.8
Faster than mail,
Several weeks + slower than
Speed follow ups Several weeks 3-4 weeks telephone A few days
$2.50 per Relatively Less expensive
Cost interview Lowest Not as low as mail expensive than in-home
Executive, Pervasive-concept
industrial, Studies that tests, name tests,
medical, require national package tests,
Uses readership All areas samples Product testing copy tests
48. Consumer Research
Consumer Survey Research
Reliability
The consistency of
measurement over
time
Validity
49. Consumer Research
Consumer Survey Research
Reliability
The accuracy in
measuring what is
intended to be
measured
Validity
50. Consumer Research
Secondary Research
www.census.gov
www.stat-usa.gov
www.yahoo.com
www.altavista.com
www.lycos.com
52. Competitor Research
Research Market Researching the
History history of the
Audit Current
market
Competitors Identifies the
marketing mix and
product
dimensions on
which sellers have
competed strong
53. Competitor Research
Levels of Competition
Ice
Cream Beer
Regular
Colas Juice
Wine
Diet-Rite
Diet-
Cola
Target Core Benefit
Fast Fruit Diet Segment Competition:
Food Colas Pepsi Competition: Beverages
Diet Colas Product
Diet Category
Coke Competition:
Bottled Soft Drinks
Lemon Budget
Water
Limes Competition:
Food and
Entertainment
Coffee
Baseball
Cards
54. Competitor Research
Current and Potential Competition
Threat through vertical Threat through vertical
integration or encouraging integration or encouraging
new entry Threat of new entrants, new entry
including those resulting
from mergers and
takeovers
Suppliers who work to Distributors who work to
make you more Competition among make you more
competitive or play you current rivals competitive or play you
against your competition against your competition
Threat through joint Substitute threats
venturing if suppliers’ Threat through joint
product/services are venturing or encouraging
involved entry
55. Competitor Research
Research Market Auditing current
History competitors
Audit Current Identification of
Competitors rivals from which
you are gaining
business and to
which you are
losing business
56. Competitor Research
New Competitive Threats Audit
New Technology - Converging Markets Threat
What price changes in other technology markets appear to influence our sales? Is this effort changing?
Which new technology or service is starting to be considered as a substitute for our product or service by
consumers? Is this occuring in any particular usage situation or by any particular group of buyers? Are our
existing channels encouraging such sub
What is our closest new technological or service competition?
Who is the major mover and shaker in this new industry?
What appears to be its current objective and strategy?
What is its growth rate?
What has been its effect on our sales?
What further threat does it pose?
What constraints does it face?
Channel Integration Threat
Which supplier is most likely to become a downstream direct competitor in the near future? Why? How would it
do it? Is there any evidence of this occuring?
Which customers are most likely to become upstream, do-it-themselves competitors in the near future? Why?
How would they do it? Does any evidence of such plans exist?
Competitor Takeover - Merger Threat
Which mergers, takeovers, or trading coalitions among competitors or from inside pose the greatest threat to
our position? What evidence exists that this is likely to occur?
57. Competitor Research
A Competitive Analysis Template
Research Market Evaluate w/respect to:
History Financial Position
Market Position
Audit Current Product Position
Competitors Price Position
Inbound Logistics
Production Process
Outbound Logistics
Trade Relations
Advertising &
Promotions
Sales Force Process
58. Channel Research
Summary Evaluation Competitive Selling Effort
Image and Reputation Quality of locations
Geographical markets/customer segments served Quality of advertising
Major strength, unique value, and importance of Quality of premises
this reseller
Major weakness and failure of reseller Quality of sales staff
Special personal relations with supplier Sales-staff knowledge of our products
Inventory management
Extent we are treated as a preferred supplier
Special marketing efforts and cooperation
Purchasing Behavior
Recent ordering history
Volume deals/discounts sought and given
Detailed Evaluation
Trading Performance Other allowances and considerations sought and
given
Annual sales Freight
Annual sales of our product Cooperative advertising
Contribution earned from sales to this reseller Promotions
Average stock-turn of our products Returns
Past average stock-turn of our products Push money and sales contests
Profit performance Special credit terms
59. AMA Definition of Marketing Research
AMA Definition of Marketing Research
Specifies the information needed
Designs the method of collecting
information
Manages and implements the data
collection process
Analyzes the results
Communicates the findings and
implications
60. Types of Marketing Research Firms
Syndicated Service
Firms
Full-Service Research
firms
61. Types of Marketing Research Firms
Syndicated Service Firms
Collect and distribute for many
firms
Firms share the cost
Examples: A.C. Nielsen, J.D.
Powers, Simmons, Arbitron
62. Types of Marketing Research Firms
Full-Service Research Firms
Full-Service
Collect and distribute for one client
Client assumes entire cost of project
Research firm takes over marketing
research function on behalf of client
63. The Marketing Research Process
Define the problem
Research design
Feedback
Data collection
Analysis, interpretation
and presentation
64. The Marketing Research Process
Problem Definition
Well defined problems are half
solved
Help set research objectives
Help define data collection
process
65. The Marketing Research Process
Exploratory Research
Helps gain understanding of the
research question
Aids in understanding the cause(s) of
the problem
Discuss the problem with informed
sources - customers, suppliers, etc.
Analyze internal records and data
66. The Marketing Research Process
Define the problem
Research design
Feedback
Data collection
Analysis, interpretation
and presentation
67. The Marketing Research Process
Research Design
Master plan for research
Identifies the need for primary
versus secondary data
68. The Marketing Research Process
Research Design
Primary Data
Information or Secondary Data
statistics collected for
the first time during a Previously published
marketing research data
study
69. The Marketing Research Process
Sources of Primary Data
Observation Survey Method
Method
Observational studies Telephone interviews
are conducted by Mail surveys
actually viewing Personal interviews
objects, events,
and/or a person’s Focus group
behavior interviews
70. The Marketing Research Process
Sources of Primary Data
Experimental Method
In experiments the researcher
manipulates one or more of
the marketing mix variables
and compares the effect on
the experimental group to a
control group that did not
receive the manipulation
71. The Marketing Research Process
Sources of Secondary Data
Internal Data Government Data
Includes sales Census of Population
analysis reports, Census of Housing
financial performance Census of Business
reports, cost analysis, Census of
product profit/loss Manufacturers
statements, etc. Census of Agriculture
Census of Minerals
Census of Governments
72. The Marketing Research Process
Sources of Secondary Data
Research Firm Data
Many private organizations
provide information for the
marketing executive e.g.
trade associations,
advertising agencies,
“Survey of Buying Power.”
73. The Marketing Research Process
Define the problem
Research design
Feedback
Data collection
Analysis, interpretation
and presentation
74. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Population Census
Total group that the Collection of data
researcher wants to from all possible
study sources in a
population or
universe
75. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Probability Sample
Sampling techniques
where respondents
have a known
(nonzero) chance of
being chosen
76. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Probability Sample
Simple Random
Probability sample
Sample where researchers
choose respondents
from a complete list
of the population
77. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Probability Sample
Probability sample
where researchers
Simple Random divide the complete
Sample
population list into
groups and then use
Stratified Sample
single random
sampling techniques
on the subgroups
78. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Probability Sample
Probability sample
Simple Random where researchers
Sample randomly choose
areas of geographic
Stratified Sample clusters before
random cluster
selection
Cluster Sample
79. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Nonprobability Sample
Arbitrary sampling
technique where
respondents have an
unknown or zero chance
of being chosen for the
sample
80. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Nonprobability Sample
Nonprobability sample
where researches choose
respondents based on Convenience Sample
ease of availability of
respondents
81. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Nonprobability Sample
Nonprobability sample
where researchers
conveniently match Convenience Sample
characteristics in the
population with quotas
Quota Sample
82. The Marketing Research Process
Sampling Techniques
Nonprobability Sample
Nonprobability
sample based on Convenience Sample
arbitrary judgments
by the researcher Quota Sample
Judgement Sample
83. The Marketing Research Process
Define the problem
Research design
Feedback
Data collection
Analysis, interpretation
and presentation
84. The Marketing Research Process
Analysis, Interpretation, and Presentation
Must present findings in clear,
understandable manner
Communicate properly with
audience