Managing the
Marketing
Function
ENGR. SAIRA MARIE S. MANGAYAO
What is the Marketing?
• is a group of activities designed to facilitate
and expedite the selling of goods and
services.
The Marketing Concept
1 Customer's Needs
The marketing concept
is a customer-centric
approach that focuses
on fulfilling the
customer's needs and
wants.
2 Integrated
Marketing
It involves creating an
integrated marketing
mix that aligns with
customer needs and
business objectives.
3 Profit Maximization
The aim is to maximize
business profits by
creating customer
value through
customer satisfaction.
The Four P's of Marketing
The Product
A product is anything that
can be offered to a market
to satisfy a need or want. It
can be a good or a service.
The Price
Pricing strategy is a crucial
component of marketing
mix. The price should reflect
the value that the product
provides to the customer.
The Place
Place refers to the
distribution channel that
the business uses to get the
product to the customer.
The Promotion
Promotion is the communication strategy that marketers use to reach their target market.
Examples include advertising, publicity, personal selling, and sales promotion.
Strategic Marketing for Engineers
1 Selecting a Target Market
Marketing is a group of activities designed to facilitate and expedite the selling
of goods and sec
2 Developing a Marketing Mix
Once the target market is identified, engineers need to develop a marketing mix
that is aligned with customer needs and business objectives. This includes the four
P's of marketing- product, price, promotion, and place.
Marketing Mix: The Product
Product Development
Research and development is
an essential part of the
product development
process. This includes idea
generation, product
conceptualization, design,
testing, and launch.
Product Packaging
The packaging is a critical
element of the product as it
impacts the customer's
perception of the product. It
should be attractive,
informative, and aligned with
brand identity.
Product Branding
Branding is the process of
creating a unique identity for
the product in the customer's
mind. It includes the brand
name, logo, tagline, and
other visual elements.
Marketing Mix: The Price
Cost-Plus Pricing
This pricing strategy involves calculating
the cost of producing the product and then
adding a markup. This approach is simple
but may not always reflect customer
willingness to pay.
Penetration Pricing
This pricing strategy involves setting a low
price to attract customers and grab market
share. This can help to build brand
awareness and customer loyalty.
Dynamic Pricing
This pricing strategy involves changing the
price based on demand, supply, and other
market conditions. It requires real-time
data tracking and analysis.
Value-Based Pricing
This pricing strategy involves setting a
price based on the perceived value of the
product to the customer. It requires a deep
understanding of customer needs and
competitor offerings.
Marketing Mix: The Place
1 Direct Sales
This channel involves selling directly
to the customers through a
company-owned store or website. It
provides greater control over the
customer experience and can help
build brand loyalty.
2
Distributors and Retailers
This channel involves selling the
product through third-party
distributors or retailers. It allows for
wider distribution and reach but
gives less control over the customer
experience. 3 E-commerce
This channel involves selling the
product through online retailers like
Amazon or Alibaba. It provides
greater convenience to the
customers but may involve higher
fees and more competition.
Managing the
Finance Function
ENGR. SAIRA MARIE S. MANGAYAO
What is the Finance Function?
The finance function is responsible for managing a company's
monetary resources, including budgeting, financial planning, and
ensuring effective use of funds.
Determining Fund Requirements
1 Finance daily operations
The day-to-day operations of the
engineering firms will required
funds to take care of expenses as
they come.
2
Finance the firm’s credit services
The term "firm's credit services" is
quite broad and could refer to a
variety of services offered by
different types of firms. 3 Finance the purchase of inventory
The maintenance of adequate
inventory is crucial to many firms.
Raw materials, supplies, and parts
are needed.
4
Finance the purchase of major assets
When top management decides on
expansion, there will be a need to
make investments in capital assets
like land, plant, and equipment.
Sources of Funds
Cash sales
Cash is derived when the firm
sells its products or services
Collection of Accounts Receivables
Some engineering firms extent
credit to customers. When
these are settled, cash is made
available.
Loans and Credits
When other sources of
financing are not enough, the
firm will have to resort to
borrowing.
Sales of assets
Cash is sometimes obtained
from the sale of the company’s
assets.
Ownership contribution
When cash is not enough, the
firm may tap its owners to
provide more money.
Advances from customers
Sometimes, customers are
required to pay cash advances on
orders made. This helps the firm in
financing its production activities.
Short- Term Sources of Funds
Generally due within one year, includes options
like trade credit, commercial paper, and short-
term bank loans.
Long- Term Sources of Funds
Due in more than one year, includes options like
bank loans, bonds, and equity financing.
The best source of Financing
Flexibility
Less restrictive
Risk
Refers to the chance that the
company will be affected
adversely when a particular
source of financing is chosen.
Income
When the firm borrows, it must
generate enough income to cover the
cost of borrowing and still be left with
sufficient returns for the owners.
Control
When new owners are taken in
because of the need for additional
capital, the current group owners
may lose control of the firm.
Timing
The financial market has its ups and
downs. This means that there are times
when certain means of financing
provide better benefits than at other
times
The firm’s financial health
Evaluating a company's financial health is crucial for making informed decisions and ensuring the
long-term sustainability of the business.
Risk Management and Insurance
Effectively managing financial risks and having appropriate insurance coverage safeguards the
company's assets and mitigates potential losses.
Types of Risk
Pure Risk
Is one in which “there is only a chance of loss.”
Speculative Risk
Is one in which there is a chance of either loss or
gain.
Risk Management
“is an organized strategy for protecting and conserving assets and people.” The purpose of this is
“to choose intelligently from among all the available methods of dealing with risk in order to secure
the economic survival of the firm.”
L8_MANAGING-THE-MARKETINGs-FUNCTION.pptx

L8_MANAGING-THE-MARKETINGs-FUNCTION.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    What is theMarketing? • is a group of activities designed to facilitate and expedite the selling of goods and services.
  • 3.
    The Marketing Concept 1Customer's Needs The marketing concept is a customer-centric approach that focuses on fulfilling the customer's needs and wants. 2 Integrated Marketing It involves creating an integrated marketing mix that aligns with customer needs and business objectives. 3 Profit Maximization The aim is to maximize business profits by creating customer value through customer satisfaction.
  • 4.
    The Four P'sof Marketing The Product A product is anything that can be offered to a market to satisfy a need or want. It can be a good or a service. The Price Pricing strategy is a crucial component of marketing mix. The price should reflect the value that the product provides to the customer. The Place Place refers to the distribution channel that the business uses to get the product to the customer. The Promotion Promotion is the communication strategy that marketers use to reach their target market. Examples include advertising, publicity, personal selling, and sales promotion.
  • 5.
    Strategic Marketing forEngineers 1 Selecting a Target Market Marketing is a group of activities designed to facilitate and expedite the selling of goods and sec 2 Developing a Marketing Mix Once the target market is identified, engineers need to develop a marketing mix that is aligned with customer needs and business objectives. This includes the four P's of marketing- product, price, promotion, and place.
  • 6.
    Marketing Mix: TheProduct Product Development Research and development is an essential part of the product development process. This includes idea generation, product conceptualization, design, testing, and launch. Product Packaging The packaging is a critical element of the product as it impacts the customer's perception of the product. It should be attractive, informative, and aligned with brand identity. Product Branding Branding is the process of creating a unique identity for the product in the customer's mind. It includes the brand name, logo, tagline, and other visual elements.
  • 7.
    Marketing Mix: ThePrice Cost-Plus Pricing This pricing strategy involves calculating the cost of producing the product and then adding a markup. This approach is simple but may not always reflect customer willingness to pay. Penetration Pricing This pricing strategy involves setting a low price to attract customers and grab market share. This can help to build brand awareness and customer loyalty. Dynamic Pricing This pricing strategy involves changing the price based on demand, supply, and other market conditions. It requires real-time data tracking and analysis. Value-Based Pricing This pricing strategy involves setting a price based on the perceived value of the product to the customer. It requires a deep understanding of customer needs and competitor offerings.
  • 8.
    Marketing Mix: ThePlace 1 Direct Sales This channel involves selling directly to the customers through a company-owned store or website. It provides greater control over the customer experience and can help build brand loyalty. 2 Distributors and Retailers This channel involves selling the product through third-party distributors or retailers. It allows for wider distribution and reach but gives less control over the customer experience. 3 E-commerce This channel involves selling the product through online retailers like Amazon or Alibaba. It provides greater convenience to the customers but may involve higher fees and more competition.
  • 9.
    Managing the Finance Function ENGR.SAIRA MARIE S. MANGAYAO
  • 10.
    What is theFinance Function? The finance function is responsible for managing a company's monetary resources, including budgeting, financial planning, and ensuring effective use of funds.
  • 11.
    Determining Fund Requirements 1Finance daily operations The day-to-day operations of the engineering firms will required funds to take care of expenses as they come. 2 Finance the firm’s credit services The term "firm's credit services" is quite broad and could refer to a variety of services offered by different types of firms. 3 Finance the purchase of inventory The maintenance of adequate inventory is crucial to many firms. Raw materials, supplies, and parts are needed. 4 Finance the purchase of major assets When top management decides on expansion, there will be a need to make investments in capital assets like land, plant, and equipment.
  • 12.
    Sources of Funds Cashsales Cash is derived when the firm sells its products or services Collection of Accounts Receivables Some engineering firms extent credit to customers. When these are settled, cash is made available. Loans and Credits When other sources of financing are not enough, the firm will have to resort to borrowing. Sales of assets Cash is sometimes obtained from the sale of the company’s assets. Ownership contribution When cash is not enough, the firm may tap its owners to provide more money. Advances from customers Sometimes, customers are required to pay cash advances on orders made. This helps the firm in financing its production activities.
  • 13.
    Short- Term Sourcesof Funds Generally due within one year, includes options like trade credit, commercial paper, and short- term bank loans. Long- Term Sources of Funds Due in more than one year, includes options like bank loans, bonds, and equity financing.
  • 14.
    The best sourceof Financing Flexibility Less restrictive Risk Refers to the chance that the company will be affected adversely when a particular source of financing is chosen. Income When the firm borrows, it must generate enough income to cover the cost of borrowing and still be left with sufficient returns for the owners. Control When new owners are taken in because of the need for additional capital, the current group owners may lose control of the firm. Timing The financial market has its ups and downs. This means that there are times when certain means of financing provide better benefits than at other times
  • 15.
    The firm’s financialhealth Evaluating a company's financial health is crucial for making informed decisions and ensuring the long-term sustainability of the business.
  • 16.
    Risk Management andInsurance Effectively managing financial risks and having appropriate insurance coverage safeguards the company's assets and mitigates potential losses.
  • 17.
    Types of Risk PureRisk Is one in which “there is only a chance of loss.” Speculative Risk Is one in which there is a chance of either loss or gain.
  • 18.
    Risk Management “is anorganized strategy for protecting and conserving assets and people.” The purpose of this is “to choose intelligently from among all the available methods of dealing with risk in order to secure the economic survival of the firm.”