In this video we we’ll going to see how to make Excellent market segmentation, this process moving through five greatest marketing steps.
Each segmentation steps brought you understandable and useful tools.
1. Product policy involves decisions about a company's product and service offerings and provides a framework for assessing global product opportunities. It helps satisfy customer needs and build competitive advantage through core competencies.
2. There are four main types of industrial product lines: proprietary/catalog products, custom-built products, custom-designed products, and industrial services.
3. Defining the relevant product market is important for sound product decisions. The product market establishes the arena in which a business competes and considers customer functions, technologies, customer segments, and value chains.
Industrial and consumer marketing differ in their market structures, products, and buyer behaviors. Industrial markets have fewer geographically concentrated buyers engaging in oligopolistic competition, technically complex customized products purchased for business use, and professionally trained personnel making purchases based on functional task motives. Consumer markets have mass markets of geographically dispersed buyers engaging in monopolistic competition, standardized products for personal use, and purchases influenced by social and psychological motives of individuals and families.
Industrial and consumer marketing differ in market structure, products, buyer behavior, relationships, channels, and pricing. Industrial markets have fewer geographically concentrated buyers, complex customized products, professional buyers focused on tasks, technical relationships and direct channels. Consumer markets have mass dispersed buyers, standardized products, individual buyers driven by social motives, non-personal relationships, indirect channels, and predetermined prices.
The document discusses various topics related to product strategy including customer value hierarchy, product classifications, factors that differentiate products, product mix considerations, and product line management techniques. It provides examples of product variants from companies like HUL and challenges related to product recalls using Toyota's delayed unintended acceleration recall as a case study.
This presentation discusses the importance of market research and competitive positioning. It provides information on quantifying market size and opportunity, sources for primary and secondary market research, and frameworks for analyzing industry structure, competition, and developing a positioning strategy. Key topics covered include defining total addressable market, served market, and market share, as well as methods for conducting quantitative and qualitative market research.
This document discusses identifying competitors and understanding differences between offerings. It begins with an overview of marketing management concepts like demand, power, cost, margin, and allocating marketing expenses. It then covers positioning and perceptual mapping, including coming up with a positioning statement that identifies the target segment, competitor set, and core value propositions. Methods for developing perceptual maps are examined, including similarity-based multidimensional scaling and attribute-based factor analysis. An example perceptual map of the erectile dysfunction market is shown. Group exercises have respondents analyze competitor sets and perceptual maps.
A product line refers to a group of related products manufactured by a single company. The width of a product line depends on the number of similar products, while the depth depends on product variants. Managing a large product line width and depth poses risks, such as difficulty overseeing performance and competitors filling gaps. Firms must assess risks and correct issues. When sales of products in late maturity decline, firms can either revitalize through modification or new markets, or eliminate the product. Revitalization requires investment while elimination requires thorough analysis.
1. Product policy involves decisions about a company's product and service offerings and provides a framework for assessing global product opportunities. It helps satisfy customer needs and build competitive advantage through core competencies.
2. There are four main types of industrial product lines: proprietary/catalog products, custom-built products, custom-designed products, and industrial services.
3. Defining the relevant product market is important for sound product decisions. The product market establishes the arena in which a business competes and considers customer functions, technologies, customer segments, and value chains.
Industrial and consumer marketing differ in their market structures, products, and buyer behaviors. Industrial markets have fewer geographically concentrated buyers engaging in oligopolistic competition, technically complex customized products purchased for business use, and professionally trained personnel making purchases based on functional task motives. Consumer markets have mass markets of geographically dispersed buyers engaging in monopolistic competition, standardized products for personal use, and purchases influenced by social and psychological motives of individuals and families.
Industrial and consumer marketing differ in market structure, products, buyer behavior, relationships, channels, and pricing. Industrial markets have fewer geographically concentrated buyers, complex customized products, professional buyers focused on tasks, technical relationships and direct channels. Consumer markets have mass dispersed buyers, standardized products, individual buyers driven by social motives, non-personal relationships, indirect channels, and predetermined prices.
The document discusses various topics related to product strategy including customer value hierarchy, product classifications, factors that differentiate products, product mix considerations, and product line management techniques. It provides examples of product variants from companies like HUL and challenges related to product recalls using Toyota's delayed unintended acceleration recall as a case study.
This presentation discusses the importance of market research and competitive positioning. It provides information on quantifying market size and opportunity, sources for primary and secondary market research, and frameworks for analyzing industry structure, competition, and developing a positioning strategy. Key topics covered include defining total addressable market, served market, and market share, as well as methods for conducting quantitative and qualitative market research.
This document discusses identifying competitors and understanding differences between offerings. It begins with an overview of marketing management concepts like demand, power, cost, margin, and allocating marketing expenses. It then covers positioning and perceptual mapping, including coming up with a positioning statement that identifies the target segment, competitor set, and core value propositions. Methods for developing perceptual maps are examined, including similarity-based multidimensional scaling and attribute-based factor analysis. An example perceptual map of the erectile dysfunction market is shown. Group exercises have respondents analyze competitor sets and perceptual maps.
A product line refers to a group of related products manufactured by a single company. The width of a product line depends on the number of similar products, while the depth depends on product variants. Managing a large product line width and depth poses risks, such as difficulty overseeing performance and competitors filling gaps. Firms must assess risks and correct issues. When sales of products in late maturity decline, firms can either revitalize through modification or new markets, or eliminate the product. Revitalization requires investment while elimination requires thorough analysis.
1. b2 b marketing & crm [imcost] chapter firstashishppere
The document provides an overview of the B2B Marketing & CRM course including course content, assessments, and considerations. The course covers topics such as industrial marketing environment, buyer behavior, marketing research, advertising, pricing, distribution, selling, key account management, CRM strategies, and customer relationship management. It also defines B2B marketing, discusses the need for B2B marketing, features, functions, areas of application, characteristics, buying motives, and differences between industrial and consumer marketing.
v-kreta is an e-procurement solution developed by GeoTech Informatics that allows companies to manage the entire tendering process online. It handles tasks like creating tenders, managing vendors, creating product specifications, inviting vendors to bid, collecting vendor proposals, and generating reports. There are two license models available: an application service provider model and an enterprise server license model. Using v-kreta provides benefits like increased procurement speed, standardized sourcing procedures, improved tender quality, management transparency, and access to current market prices.
This document discusses three levels of appraising business models:
1. Profitability measures like earnings and cash flow
2. Profitability predictor measures like margins, market share, and revenue growth rate
3. Business model component measures that evaluate the 10 elements of a business model like positioning, value proposition, and cost structure.
This document provides an overview of industrial magazines. It discusses that industrial magazines are targeted publications that provide industry-specific information to help consumers compare their needs to developments in that industry. They typically publish on a weekly, monthly, or quarterly basis. Content includes editorials, product reviews and comparisons, industry news, profiles of key figures, and advertisements. Industrial magazines benefit companies by promoting industries and providing an additional marketing channel. They help readers understand consumer behavior, identify gaps, and plan actions to address challenges and market changes. Overall, industrial magazines are an important information source for business-to-business markets.
This document contains slides from a marketing management class discussing product characteristics and classifications. It covers topics like product levels in the customer value hierarchy, product differentiation through features and design, classifying products as consumer goods or industrial goods based on durability and tangibility, and relationships between products and brands through product lines and mixes. Examples discussed include motorcycles, paper companies, and fast moving consumer goods.
What is the business market, and how does it differ from the consumer marketSameer Mathur
Business markets consist of organizations that acquire goods and services used to produce other products or services for sale or supply to others. Business markets have fewer but larger buyers than consumer markets. Relationships between suppliers and customers in business markets are typically close as suppliers must customize their offerings to each buyer's needs. Purchasing processes in business markets are professional with standardized policies and requirements that must be followed. Demand in business markets is often inelastic and fluctuating, depending on demand in related consumer markets.
This document provides an overview of business marketing. It begins by defining business marketing as the marketing of products and services to business organizations, as opposed to consumer marketing which is the marketing of products and services to individuals. It then discusses the nature of business markets, identifying the main components as commercial markets, trade industries, government, and public and private institutions. The document also differentiates between business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-consumer (B2C) markets using Dell as an example. Finally, it briefly discusses differences that may exist in foreign business markets.
Many preferences exist for configuring and managing the PO screens and records. Gain a better understanding about unique configuration options to help optimize your application.
Competitive positioning through perceptual mappingAbhinav Gulati
This document discusses perceptual mapping, which is a diagrammatic technique used by marketers to visually display customers' perceptions of a company's products in relation to competitors. It involves mapping products in a two-dimensional space based on how customers perceive them along characteristics. The ideal is to position a new product in an unoccupied space that closely matches customers' ideal combinations of characteristics. Factor analysis and multiple discriminant analysis are used to determine the underlying dimensions. Competitive positioning involves finding a differentiated spot for a product that creates value for the target customer segment.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in industrial marketing and business-to-business marketing. It discusses the definition of industrial marketing, the marketing concept, market orientation, marketing mix, external environment, differences between business-to-business and business-to-consumer marketing, and key aspects of selling to organizations.
The document outlines the session plan and schedule for an Operations Management post graduate programme. It includes 27 topics that will be covered over 28 sessions, including operations strategy, process analysis, quality management, supply chain management, and more. References for the course are listed. Students will be evaluated based on assignments, a midterm test, attendance/presentations, and a final exam.
High level telecom product development process and frameworkParcus Group
Overview of an example product development process and framework for a telecom carrier covering 6 phases including market research, business case development, product requirements documentation, solution design, product build and launch. Product life-cycle is effectively 7th phase but would warrant a separate process.
This document discusses Porter's Five Forces model for analyzing industry competition and shaping business strategy. The five competitive forces are: the threat of new entrants, the power of suppliers and buyers, competitive rivalry, the threat of substitute products, and how understanding these forces helps businesses formulate effective strategies. It provides examples of factors that influence each competitive force and how understanding industry forces helped Dr. Pepper choose its strategic positioning by differentiating its unique flavor and focusing on service rather than marketing through a bottler network.
MTS refers to making standard products to stock based on forecasts before orders are received. ATO is making standard products by stocking some components and finishing assembly after orders. MTO makes standard products to order after receiving a committed customer order. ETO involves custom projects that have never been built before requiring new specifications for complex structures. The customer decoupling point is where demand changes from independent to dependent on customer orders.
Porter's 5 Forces model analyzes competitive forces in an industry including the threat of new entrants, power of suppliers and buyers, and threat of substitute products. The model outlines factors that influence barriers to entry like economies of scale, product differentiation, and capital requirements. It also describes how concentrated and high-volume buying groups gain bargaining power over sellers, and how connected suppliers of important inputs gain power if substitutes are unavailable.
This document discusses Porter's five forces framework for analyzing industry competition and profitability. It explains the five competitive forces - competitive rivalry, threat of new entry, bargaining power of suppliers, bargaining power of buyers, and threat of substitutes. It provides examples of how these forces impact industry profitability. Strategies are presented for differentiating products to minimize competitive forces, including using perceptual maps to identify brand positioning opportunities.
The document discusses market analysis and marketing management. It provides information on dimensions to consider in a market analysis including submarkets, size, growth, profitability, costs, distribution systems, and trends. It discusses how to structure a market analysis through asking questions about these dimensions. It also discusses emerging submarkets, the customer decision process, and risks of high-growth markets.
The document discusses various topics related to business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce including common infrastructure, applications, organizational structures, and supply chain management. It describes vertical and horizontal organizational structures and new forms like virtual and network structures. It also covers electronic brokerages, customization, and the push-pull models of supply chain management.
The document outlines sources of competitive advantage and different strategies for achieving it. It discusses how competitive advantage can emerge from external changes in the market or from internal innovation within firms. It also describes how firms can sustain competitive advantage by making it difficult for others to imitate their strategies. Finally, it discusses competitive advantage in different industry settings and outlines generic cost leadership and differentiation strategies that firms can pursue.
This document provides an overview of industrial marketing environments. It begins by defining industrial marketing and explaining that it involves the marketing of products and services to business organizations. It then discusses the importance of understanding the industrial marketing environment for managers. It outlines the different types of industrial marketing environments, including the micro environment of suppliers, distributors, competitors, and publics, as well as the macro environment factors such as economic, social, political, and technological conditions. It also describes different types of industrial customers and business buying situations. Finally, it discusses the concepts of market segmentation and different ways to segment industrial markets geographically, demographically, and based on customer behaviors.
This document discusses the three steps of target marketing: market segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It defines different levels of market segmentation including mass, niche, and micromarketing. Common bases for segmenting markets include geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The document explains how companies evaluate market segments, select target segments, and develop positioning strategies to communicate their competitive advantages.
The document discusses market segmentation and targeting. It defines market segmentation as dividing a market into smaller groups with distinct characteristics. The key steps in segmentation are identifying segment bases, developing profiles, evaluating attractiveness, selecting a target segment, and designing a marketing mix for that segment. Segments can be defined based on geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The target market is the specific group a company designs its marketing approach to reach and meet the needs of.
1. b2 b marketing & crm [imcost] chapter firstashishppere
The document provides an overview of the B2B Marketing & CRM course including course content, assessments, and considerations. The course covers topics such as industrial marketing environment, buyer behavior, marketing research, advertising, pricing, distribution, selling, key account management, CRM strategies, and customer relationship management. It also defines B2B marketing, discusses the need for B2B marketing, features, functions, areas of application, characteristics, buying motives, and differences between industrial and consumer marketing.
v-kreta is an e-procurement solution developed by GeoTech Informatics that allows companies to manage the entire tendering process online. It handles tasks like creating tenders, managing vendors, creating product specifications, inviting vendors to bid, collecting vendor proposals, and generating reports. There are two license models available: an application service provider model and an enterprise server license model. Using v-kreta provides benefits like increased procurement speed, standardized sourcing procedures, improved tender quality, management transparency, and access to current market prices.
This document discusses three levels of appraising business models:
1. Profitability measures like earnings and cash flow
2. Profitability predictor measures like margins, market share, and revenue growth rate
3. Business model component measures that evaluate the 10 elements of a business model like positioning, value proposition, and cost structure.
This document provides an overview of industrial magazines. It discusses that industrial magazines are targeted publications that provide industry-specific information to help consumers compare their needs to developments in that industry. They typically publish on a weekly, monthly, or quarterly basis. Content includes editorials, product reviews and comparisons, industry news, profiles of key figures, and advertisements. Industrial magazines benefit companies by promoting industries and providing an additional marketing channel. They help readers understand consumer behavior, identify gaps, and plan actions to address challenges and market changes. Overall, industrial magazines are an important information source for business-to-business markets.
This document contains slides from a marketing management class discussing product characteristics and classifications. It covers topics like product levels in the customer value hierarchy, product differentiation through features and design, classifying products as consumer goods or industrial goods based on durability and tangibility, and relationships between products and brands through product lines and mixes. Examples discussed include motorcycles, paper companies, and fast moving consumer goods.
What is the business market, and how does it differ from the consumer marketSameer Mathur
Business markets consist of organizations that acquire goods and services used to produce other products or services for sale or supply to others. Business markets have fewer but larger buyers than consumer markets. Relationships between suppliers and customers in business markets are typically close as suppliers must customize their offerings to each buyer's needs. Purchasing processes in business markets are professional with standardized policies and requirements that must be followed. Demand in business markets is often inelastic and fluctuating, depending on demand in related consumer markets.
This document provides an overview of business marketing. It begins by defining business marketing as the marketing of products and services to business organizations, as opposed to consumer marketing which is the marketing of products and services to individuals. It then discusses the nature of business markets, identifying the main components as commercial markets, trade industries, government, and public and private institutions. The document also differentiates between business-to-business (B2B) and business-to-consumer (B2C) markets using Dell as an example. Finally, it briefly discusses differences that may exist in foreign business markets.
Many preferences exist for configuring and managing the PO screens and records. Gain a better understanding about unique configuration options to help optimize your application.
Competitive positioning through perceptual mappingAbhinav Gulati
This document discusses perceptual mapping, which is a diagrammatic technique used by marketers to visually display customers' perceptions of a company's products in relation to competitors. It involves mapping products in a two-dimensional space based on how customers perceive them along characteristics. The ideal is to position a new product in an unoccupied space that closely matches customers' ideal combinations of characteristics. Factor analysis and multiple discriminant analysis are used to determine the underlying dimensions. Competitive positioning involves finding a differentiated spot for a product that creates value for the target customer segment.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in industrial marketing and business-to-business marketing. It discusses the definition of industrial marketing, the marketing concept, market orientation, marketing mix, external environment, differences between business-to-business and business-to-consumer marketing, and key aspects of selling to organizations.
The document outlines the session plan and schedule for an Operations Management post graduate programme. It includes 27 topics that will be covered over 28 sessions, including operations strategy, process analysis, quality management, supply chain management, and more. References for the course are listed. Students will be evaluated based on assignments, a midterm test, attendance/presentations, and a final exam.
High level telecom product development process and frameworkParcus Group
Overview of an example product development process and framework for a telecom carrier covering 6 phases including market research, business case development, product requirements documentation, solution design, product build and launch. Product life-cycle is effectively 7th phase but would warrant a separate process.
This document discusses Porter's Five Forces model for analyzing industry competition and shaping business strategy. The five competitive forces are: the threat of new entrants, the power of suppliers and buyers, competitive rivalry, the threat of substitute products, and how understanding these forces helps businesses formulate effective strategies. It provides examples of factors that influence each competitive force and how understanding industry forces helped Dr. Pepper choose its strategic positioning by differentiating its unique flavor and focusing on service rather than marketing through a bottler network.
MTS refers to making standard products to stock based on forecasts before orders are received. ATO is making standard products by stocking some components and finishing assembly after orders. MTO makes standard products to order after receiving a committed customer order. ETO involves custom projects that have never been built before requiring new specifications for complex structures. The customer decoupling point is where demand changes from independent to dependent on customer orders.
Porter's 5 Forces model analyzes competitive forces in an industry including the threat of new entrants, power of suppliers and buyers, and threat of substitute products. The model outlines factors that influence barriers to entry like economies of scale, product differentiation, and capital requirements. It also describes how concentrated and high-volume buying groups gain bargaining power over sellers, and how connected suppliers of important inputs gain power if substitutes are unavailable.
This document discusses Porter's five forces framework for analyzing industry competition and profitability. It explains the five competitive forces - competitive rivalry, threat of new entry, bargaining power of suppliers, bargaining power of buyers, and threat of substitutes. It provides examples of how these forces impact industry profitability. Strategies are presented for differentiating products to minimize competitive forces, including using perceptual maps to identify brand positioning opportunities.
The document discusses market analysis and marketing management. It provides information on dimensions to consider in a market analysis including submarkets, size, growth, profitability, costs, distribution systems, and trends. It discusses how to structure a market analysis through asking questions about these dimensions. It also discusses emerging submarkets, the customer decision process, and risks of high-growth markets.
The document discusses various topics related to business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce including common infrastructure, applications, organizational structures, and supply chain management. It describes vertical and horizontal organizational structures and new forms like virtual and network structures. It also covers electronic brokerages, customization, and the push-pull models of supply chain management.
The document outlines sources of competitive advantage and different strategies for achieving it. It discusses how competitive advantage can emerge from external changes in the market or from internal innovation within firms. It also describes how firms can sustain competitive advantage by making it difficult for others to imitate their strategies. Finally, it discusses competitive advantage in different industry settings and outlines generic cost leadership and differentiation strategies that firms can pursue.
This document provides an overview of industrial marketing environments. It begins by defining industrial marketing and explaining that it involves the marketing of products and services to business organizations. It then discusses the importance of understanding the industrial marketing environment for managers. It outlines the different types of industrial marketing environments, including the micro environment of suppliers, distributors, competitors, and publics, as well as the macro environment factors such as economic, social, political, and technological conditions. It also describes different types of industrial customers and business buying situations. Finally, it discusses the concepts of market segmentation and different ways to segment industrial markets geographically, demographically, and based on customer behaviors.
This document discusses the three steps of target marketing: market segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It defines different levels of market segmentation including mass, niche, and micromarketing. Common bases for segmenting markets include geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The document explains how companies evaluate market segments, select target segments, and develop positioning strategies to communicate their competitive advantages.
The document discusses market segmentation and targeting. It defines market segmentation as dividing a market into smaller groups with distinct characteristics. The key steps in segmentation are identifying segment bases, developing profiles, evaluating attractiveness, selecting a target segment, and designing a marketing mix for that segment. Segments can be defined based on geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. The target market is the specific group a company designs its marketing approach to reach and meet the needs of.
Here are positioning statements for the brands/companies/products:
- Starbucks: Starbucks is positioned as a premium coffeehouse brand that offers a relaxing third place between home and work, with high-quality coffee drinks and food in a warm, community atmosphere.
- Coca-Cola: Coca-Cola is positioned as the original cola brand, with a heritage of refreshing consumers around the world for over 100 years with its signature Coke taste.
- Apple: Apple is positioned as a innovative technology brand for creative professionals and enthusiasts that offers beautifully designed, user-friendly products like the iPhone and MacBook that "just work."
- Nike: Nike is positioned as the leader in high-performance athletic footwear
Support presentation to the SPIN-UP Training Programme on Entrepreneurial Skills for University Spin-Offs.
SPIN-UP is a cooperation project supported by the European Commission that aims to create an Entrepreneurship Training and Coaching Programme that contributes to the development of Key Entrepreneurial Skills, both technical and behavioural, essential to enable and leverage University Spin-Offs growth.
Download and have access to other training materials in www.spin-up.eu
This document discusses segmentation, targeting, and positioning (STP) as core marketing processes. It defines market segmentation as subdividing a market into distinct customer subgroups. Effective segmentation involves identifying segments based on meaningful customer characteristics or needs, then targeting specific segments to reach profitably with tailored marketing programs. The goal of STP is to create and capture more customer value through a focused approach.
1. The document outlines the steps in market segmentation, targeting, and positioning which include identifying segmentation variables, developing segment profiles, evaluating segment attractiveness, selecting target segments, identifying positioning concepts, and selecting and communicating a positioning concept.
2. Key aspects of segmentation, targeting, and positioning are discussed such as segmenting based on demographics, psychographics, behaviors, and using strategies like product differentiation, image differentiation, and personnel differentiation to target and position products.
3. The document emphasizes that segmentation allows companies to better satisfy smaller, more homogeneous groups and that effective positioning gives products the greatest advantage in the target market through unique benefits identified via the marketing mix.
Market segmentation involves grouping customers into segments based on similarities to better target them. It is the first of three key steps in developing a marketing strategy along with targeting and positioning. Effective segmentation criteria include segments being identifiable, accessible, sizable, profitable, with unique needs and durable over time. Segmentation allows companies to tailor products and marketing approaches to specific groups. Common bases for segmentation include geographic, demographic, psychographic and behavioral factors.
This document provides an overview of international market segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It begins by defining the objectives of understanding these concepts and their importance in dividing heterogeneous markets into homogeneous segments. The document then discusses various bases for segmenting international markets, including geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors. It also explains strategies for targeting the most attractive market segments and positioning products to best reach targeted customers. The key aspects covered are defining segmentation, targeting, and positioning; the bases used to segment international markets; and the importance of these concepts in effective marketing worldwide.
This document discusses market segmentation, targeting, and positioning. It defines market segmentation as dividing a market into distinct groups with distinct needs and characteristics. Markets can be segmented geographically, demographically, psychographically, and behaviorally. The key benefits of segmentation are meeting customer needs better and allowing companies to avoid direct competition. After segmentation, companies evaluate segments to select target markets based on segment size, growth, attractiveness, and fit with company objectives. Positioning develops a statement that expresses a brand's competitive advantage in the target market. Communicating and delivering the chosen position requires aligning all aspects of the marketing mix.
This document discusses market segmentation and target market selection. It covers identifying distinct customer groups, evaluating segments to select target markets, and developing positioning strategies for each target. Key points include:
- Market segmentation involves identifying customer segments, selecting target segments, and establishing benefits to position the offering for each target.
- Segments can be defined based on customer characteristics like demographics, preferences, behaviors, needs.
- Target markets are evaluated on criteria like growth potential, profitability, competitiveness to select the most attractive segments.
- Effective segmentation results in segments that are measurable, substantial, accessible, differentiable and actionable.
This presentation discusses the importance of market research and competitive positioning. It provides tips on conducting primary and secondary market research to understand market size, opportunities, and threats. The document also reviews frameworks for analyzing industry competition using Porter's Five Forces model and developing a positioning strategy. Key topics covered include quantifying market opportunity, sources for market data, and qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors in order to develop targeted marketing strategies. The key benefits of market segmentation include allowing companies to focus their marketing efforts on specific customer segments, develop products that better meet the needs of segments, and set prices appropriate for each segment's willingness to pay. Common bases used to segment consumer markets include geographic, demographic, psychographic, and behavioral factors.
BMW wants to segment the luxury car market further based on customer usage experience rather than just product attributes. It identified two key customer segments - "The Better Driver" who values driving experience over other luxury features and is willing to pay a premium. BMW aims to differentiate its product, pricing, promotion and place strategies from competitors like Mercedes, Lexus and Infiniti for these targeted segments.
RJ Reynolds analyzed cigarette brand usage patterns in Chicago and found they varied by neighborhood demographics. It segmented the market into high education, blue-collar and African American consumer groups concentrated in different city areas. RJR then allocated its promotion spending accordingly across its brands which each segment preferred like low tar cigarettes in high education areas.
GLOBAL MARKETING BAMK 3208 GROUP PROJECT ASSIGNMENT WOMatthewTennant613
GLOBAL MARKETING BAMK 3208
GROUP PROJECT ASSIGNMENT
WORTH 20%
Identify a new international market for a particular brand of your choice. Accordingly, provide strategy
recommendations for entering a foreign market based on the SWOT analysis of the company, as well as the
internal and external factors of the company. A secondary research will be required to help you identify the factors
(controllable elements and uncontrollable elements e.g culture, regulations, consumers, competition,
infrastructure, etc. Please feel free to see me about any aspect of the project that is unclear to you, both before and
as you proceed through the assignment.
OUTLINE OF GROUP PROJECT
The following is a sample structure and can be modified where necessary depending on the context of the chosen
market area. The report should reflect and draw on the topics covered in class as much as possible.
Table of Contents:
SECTION I: PROFILE OF COUNTRY MARKET
This section involves an overview of your country market:
· Provide an analysis or evaluation of the country market.
· Describe the characteristics of this country market in terms of size, historical trends, growth forecasts, etc.
· What are the different customer segments in this market? Consider the segmentation factors that can be
considered including geographical segmentation, behavioural segmentation, demographic, and psychographic
segmentation.
Provide an analysis of all the existing, emerging, and potential customer segments in this country market.
· Evaluate the competitive structure within the country market you are entering.: Direct or Indirect
What is the total number of competitors? Describe the competitive positions of the major competitors. Who are
the leading competitors, who are the competitors that may be challenging, which competitors seem to be the
followers, and which are the niche competitors? Why?
· What recent trends (e.g., economic, demographic, psychographic, others) have affected this market?
· What marketing opportunities the different trends in the market suggest?
· What are the cultural and legal differences that the company will have to consider?
SECTION II: DESCRIPTION OF COMPANY’S TRANSFERABLE CAPABILITIES
· Based on your understanding of the company’s strengths and weaknesses, what do you think are the company’s
firm specific advantage? what do you think are the company’s firm specific disadvantages that can be addressed
or considered?
· Justify why these sources of advantage/capabilities are transferable to the chosen country market. Why do you
think these advantages can be also used in the chosen market of entry and how will it benefit the company?
SECTION III: RECOMMENDATION OF ENTRY STRATEGY
· Provide a recommendation for an entry strategy to the foreign country market.
· Describe your justification of your recommendation based on both the characteristics of the market and the
sour ...
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors. Common bases for segmentation include demographics, psychographics, behaviors, and usage situations. Effective segmentation allows companies to differentiate their marketing efforts to meet the needs of different customer segments. Cluster analysis and discriminant analysis are commonly used methods to analyze segmentation data, identify customer segments, and describe differences between segments.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors. Cluster analysis is commonly used to group customers into segments based on characteristics like demographics, needs, or behaviors. Discriminant analysis can then describe the segments by identifying variables that differentiate the segments. Four potential customer segments for PDAs were identified based on cluster analysis: phone users who value email and multimedia; messaging and cell phone users needing remote access; pager users requiring fast information sharing and remote access; and innovators needing email, web, and multimedia on-the-go.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors. Cluster analysis is commonly used to group customers into market segments based on characteristics like demographics, needs, or behaviors. Discriminant analysis can then describe the segments by identifying variables that differentiate the segments. Four potential market segments for PDAs were identified based on cluster analysis: phone users who value email and multimedia; messaging and cell phone users needing remote access; pager users requiring fast information sharing and remote access; and innovators wanting email, web, and multimedia on a sleek device.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors. Cluster analysis is commonly used to group customers into segments based on characteristics like demographics, needs, or behaviors. Discriminant analysis can then describe the segments by identifying variables that differentiate the segments. Four potential customer segments for PDAs were identified based on cluster analysis: phone users who value email and multimedia; messaging and cell phone users needing remote access; pager users requiring fast information sharing and remote access; and innovators seeking email, web, and multimedia capabilities.
Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with distinct needs, characteristics, or behaviors. Cluster analysis is commonly used to group customers into market segments based on characteristics like demographics, needs, or behaviors. Discriminant analysis can then describe the segments by identifying variables that differentiate the segments. Four potential market segments for PDAs were identified based on cluster analysis: Phone Users, Messaging Users, Pager Users, and Innovators.
The document discusses market segmentation, including:
1) Market segmentation involves dividing a market into distinct subgroups of customers with common needs, characteristics, or behaviors.
2) Segmentation research methods include cluster analysis to group similar customers and discriminate analysis to describe the segments.
3) Behavior-based segmentation analyzes customer choices and behaviors to define segments.
Similar to 5 greatest steps for how to segement your market. By leul girma (20)
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To implement a CRM for real estate, set clear goals, choose a CRM with key real estate features, and customize it to your needs. Migrate your data, train your team, and use automation to save time. Monitor performance, ensure data security, and use the CRM to enhance marketing. Regularly check its effectiveness to improve your business.
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[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
Building Your Employer Brand with Social MediaLuanWise
Presented at The Global HR Summit, 6th June 2024
In this keynote, Luan Wise will provide invaluable insights to elevate your employer brand on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok. You'll learn how compelling content can authentically showcase your company culture, values, and employee experiences to support your talent acquisition and retention objectives. Additionally, you'll understand the power of employee advocacy to amplify reach and engagement – helping to position your organization as an employer of choice in today's competitive talent landscape.
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Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
Know what your zodiac sign says about your taste in food! Explore how the 12 zodiac signs influence your culinary preferences with insights from MyPandit. Dive into astrology and flavors!
How to Implement a Strategy: Transform Your Strategy with BSC Designer's Comp...Aleksey Savkin
The Strategy Implementation System offers a structured approach to translating stakeholder needs into actionable strategies using high-level and low-level scorecards. It involves stakeholder analysis, strategy decomposition, adoption of strategic frameworks like Balanced Scorecard or OKR, and alignment of goals, initiatives, and KPIs.
Key Components:
- Stakeholder Analysis
- Strategy Decomposition
- Adoption of Business Frameworks
- Goal Setting
- Initiatives and Action Plans
- KPIs and Performance Metrics
- Learning and Adaptation
- Alignment and Cascading of Scorecards
Benefits:
- Systematic strategy formulation and execution.
- Framework flexibility and automation.
- Enhanced alignment and strategic focus across the organization.
Digital Marketing with a Focus on Sustainabilitysssourabhsharma
Digital Marketing best practices including influencer marketing, content creators, and omnichannel marketing for Sustainable Brands at the Sustainable Cosmetics Summit 2024 in New York
5 greatest steps for how to segement your market. By leul girma
1.
2. Market segmentation is the process that companies use to divide large
heterogeneous markets into small markets that can be reached more
efficiently and effectively, with products and services that match their
unique needs .
6. - Physical Size
- Price level
- Product features
- Technology Design
- Inputs (such as raw materials )
- Performance characteristics
- Pre-sales and post sales service has been key variables
Characteristics of the Product
7. Identify, which variables most important in to creating meaningful
division in your market ? For example in computer industry color probably not a
good segmentation variable , black and silver color laptop sell same price.
8. Combine segmentation variables that are closely correlated.
For example ,food, beverage, and accommodation are can be related
with airline industry. But sports equipment perhaps not.
9. Once the segmentation variables have been selected and discrete categories
determined for each, the individual segments maybe identified using two or
three dimensional matrix
10. Or like the next one world vehicle matrix chart simply
make two dimensional matrix such product and
geographic location
12. porter’s five force competition framework can be useful in order to inter the
segment, it will gives you a clear information about the
entire industry’s, such as how
strong or weak mobility barriers
to entry , explosion to substitute.
Also segmentation analysis
helped to identifying unexplored
opportunities
13. You can identify /KSFs/ by
analyzing within each segment
How do customers choice ? What
are purchase criteria?
And what is needed to survive
competition ?
14. Finally you needs to decide whether it wishes to a segmented specialist or
compete across multiple segment
15. Step1.Identify Key segmentation variables and categories
By Analyze the Characteristics of buyers , and The characteristics of the
product
Step 2. construct a segmentation matrix
identified using two or three dimensional matrix
Step 3. analyze segment attractiveness
Porter five force competition framework, and segmentation analysis can be
useful
Step 4.Identify the Segment Key Success Factors /KSF/
How do customers choice ? And what is needed to survive competition ?
Step 5. Select Segment Scope
You would like to be segmented specialist or compete across multiple
segment?