3. Market Segmentation
Market segmentation is the
subdividing of a market
into distinct subsets of
customers.
Segments
Members are different
between segments but
similar within.
4. WHAT IS A SEGMENTATION?WHAT IS A SEGMENTATION?
HETEROGENIC MARKET – different types of
products are needed by consumers or customers.
For instance: home, automobile, clothes and so
on…
SEGMENTATION – dividing heterogeneous
markets to homogeneous submarkets.
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6. Primary Characteristics
of Segments
Bases - characteristics that tell us why segments
differ (e.g. needs, preferences, decision processes).
Descriptors - characteristics that help us find and
reach segments.
(Business markets) (Consumer markets)
Industry Age/Income
Size Education
Location Profession
Organizational Life styles
structure Media habits
7. Segmentation in Action
We se g m e nt o ur custo m e rs by le tte r vo lum e , by
po stag e vo lum e , by the type o f e q uipm e nt the y
use . The n we se g m e nt o n whe the r the y buy o r
le ase e q uipm e nt.
Base d o n this kno wle dg e , we targ e t o ur m arke ting
m e ssag e s, fine tune o ur sale s tactics, le arn which
be ne fits appe alto which custo m e rs and z e ro in o n
ke y de cisio n m ake rs at a co m pany.
— Kathleen Synnot, VP, Worldwide Marketing
Mailing Systems Division, Pitney Bowes, Inc.
8. STP as Business Strategy
Segmentation
Identify segmentation bases and segment the market.
Develop profiles of resulting segments.
Targeting
Evaluate attractiveness of each segment.
Select target segments.
Positioning
Identify possible positioning concepts for each target segment.
Select, develop, and communicate the chosen concept.
… to create and claim value
9. Benefits of Segmentation
1. Consumer needs are effectively met
2. More profitable market segment are chosen
3. Different promotional activities are used for each
segment
4. Changes in the market are effectively tracked
5. Marketing activities are effectively implemented
6. All resources are used efficiency
Weaknesses of Segmentation
1. Segmentation requires a huge costs
2. Stock costs are increased due to needed different
stocks
3. Different ad is needed for each segment
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10. BASIC SEGMENTATION CRITERIABASIC SEGMENTATION CRITERIA
AND ITS TYPESAND ITS TYPES
CONSUMER MARKET SEGMENTATION
1. Geographical and regional based segmentation
2. Demographic segmentation
3. Psychological segmentation
4. Segmentation regarding to product factors
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11. Market Segmentation
Geographic Segmentation
Dividing the market into different geographical
units such as nations, states, regions,
countries, cities, or neighborhoods.
(Philip Kotler)
12. Market Segmentation
Demographic Segmentation
Dividing the market into groups based on
demographic variables such as age, gender,
family size, family life cycle, income,
occupation, education, religion, race, and
nationality.
(Philip Kotler)
13. Market Segmentation
Psychographic Segmentation
Dividing a market into different groups based
on social class, lifestyle, or personality
characteristics.
(Philip Kotler)
14. Market Segmentation
Behavioral Segmentation
Dividing a market into groups based on
consumer knowledge, attitude, use, or
response to a product.
(Philip Kotler)
15. BUSINESS MARKET SEGMENTATIONBUSINESS MARKET SEGMENTATION
Regional and Geographical based segmentation
Organization type
Customer type
Product using
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16. Market Targeting
Market Targeting:
The process of evaluating each market
segment’s attractiveness and selecting one or
more segment to enter.
17. Market Targeting
A target market is a set of buyers sharing
common needs or characteristics that the
company decides to serve.
18. Market Targeting
Evaluating and Selecting the Market Segments:
Company’s Objectives
And Resources
Attractiveness of the Market
•Size
•Growth
•Profitability
•Scale Economies
•Competition
•Risks
•Synergy
19. Market Targeting
Five Patterns of Target Market Selection
(by D.F. Abell)S1 S2 S3
P1
P2
P3
P = Products
S = Market Segment
Single Segment Concentration
20. Market Targeting
S1 S2 S3
P1
P2
P3
P = Products
S = Market Segment
Selective Specialization
Five Patterns of Target Market Selection
(by D.F. Abell)
21. Market Targeting
S1 S2 S3
P1
P2
P3
P = Products
S = Market Segment
Product Specialization
Five Patterns of Target Market Selection
(by D.F. Abell)
22. Market Targeting
S1 S2 S3
P1
P2
P3
P = Products
S = Market Segment
Market Specialization
Five Patterns of Target Market Selection
(by D.F. Abell)
23. Market Targeting
S1 S2 S3
P1
P2
P3
P = Products
S = Market Segment
Full Market Coverage
Five Patterns of Target Market Selection
(by D.F. Abell)
25. Market Targeting
Three Alternative Market Strategies
(by Philip Kotler)
Undifferentiated
Marketing Company
Marketing
Mix
The Market
26. UNDIFFERENTIATED MARKETINGUNDIFFERENTIATED MARKETING
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MARKET
COMPANY
One 4P
Everybody can be customer. It is
impossible to segment market for some
kind of products. For instance: bread,
salt, matches and etc… only one 4P is
used in such markets.
This strategy is used as soon as sales
income and profit expectations of a
company are met.
28. DIFFERENTIATED MARKETINGDIFFERENTIATED MARKETING
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Different 4P’s is used in
different identified
market segments.
This strategy is generally
used by HOLDINGS.
1st
4P
COMPANY
2nd
4P
3rd
4P
30. FOCUSED MARKETINGFOCUSED MARKETING
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Market is segmented and
only one segment is chosen
to work.
Produced goods and services
may belong to one segment.
To exemplify: Universities
are advertised for people
aged between 18-25.
one 4P
COMPANY
31. MARKET EVALUATION AD SALESMARKET EVALUATION AD SALES
FORECASTINGFORECASTING
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Potential Market, Sales Potential, Sales ForecastingPotential Market, Sales Potential, Sales Forecasting
Potential Market – the number of people can be
costumers for an industry.
Sales Potential – How many people can buy the
product.
Sales Forecast – the number of products can be sold.
32. Market Positioning
Market Positioning
Arranging for a product to occupy a clear,
distinctive, and desirable place relative to
competing products in the minds of target
consumers.
(Philip Kotler)
33. Market Positioning
“Positioning” according to Ries and Trout
“Positioning is what you do to the minds of the prospect. That is,
you position the product in the mind of of the prospect.
(Al Ries and Jack Trout: “Positioning: The Battle fo r Yo ur Mind”, NY Warner
Books, 1982)
Here!
34. Market Positioning
“Product Position”
The Way the product is defined by Consumers
on important attributes – the place the product
occupies in consumers minds relative to
competing products.
(Philip Kotler)
36. Market Positioning
USP defined
The concept of "USP" is credited to Rosser
Reeves, chairman of the Ted Bates & Co.
advertising agency in the 1950s. He was
one of the first to develop a technique for
communicating in an overcrowded
marketplace. His definition of what makes a
USP holds true today.
37. Market Positioning
USP defined
All advertising must make a proposition to
the customer:
Buy this, and you will receive a specified
benefit.
The proposition must be unique;
something competitors cannot claim, or
have not chosen to emphasize in their
promotions.
The proposition must be so compelling
that it motivates individuals to act.
38. Market Positioning
USP References:
Ref: Your USP: Use it or lose it
Practice: What is your USP?
In the class
When you apply for a Job
When you want to marry!