Marketing mix, PRODUCT MIX, PRODUCT PLANNING & DEVELOPMEN, Steps Involved in New Product Development, PRODUCT FAILURE, PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE, PACKAGING, Packing strategies, Price Mix, Methods of pricing of pricing strategies, PLACE MIX OR PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION, Distribution channel, Types of Channels of distribution, Promotion, Elements of Promotion Mix
2. Marketing mix
Marketing mix is a combination of product, place, promotion and pricing
strategy is designed to produce satisfying exchanges with preferred
consumers
Product
•Product variety
•Product
attributes
•Packaging
•Branding
•Servicing
Price
•Pricing
strategies
•Discounts
•Credit terms
Place
•Warehousing
•Transportation
•Inventory
•Channels
Promotion
•Sales
promotion
•Advertising
•Direct
marketing
•Public
Relations
•Sales force
3. PRODUCT MIX
Product mix is product management it's a process of planning,
development and marketing of products throughout the product life
cycle.
It consist all activities needed to get the product to market and after
sale services.
Product is classified into two categories on the basis of consumption
that are;
Consumer products
Business products.
4. PRODUCT PLANNING &
DEVELOPMENT
Product planning is the process of identifying developing and executing
ideas for manufacturing and marketing of products from concept to
market.
NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
In other words new product development is the complete phase of
introducing a new product to market.
5. Steps Involved in New Product Development
Idea Generation
Screening and Evaluation
Marketing Strategy Development
Business Evaluation
Product Development
Test Marketing
Commercialisation
6. PRODUCT FAILURE
Market factor:
Poor demand management
Changes in consumer taste and
preferences
Changes in Environmental factor
Low profitability on account of higher
than the cost
7. Product factors:
Unattractive features
No uniqueness
Institutional factors
Institutional factor:
Wrong segmentation and targeting
Week positioning strategy
Distribution related problems
Wrong pricing strategy
8. PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE
The term product life cycle (PLC) used for the first time in 1965 for the
first time by ‘Theodore Levitt’ in Harvard Business Review Article.
It means “analysis of a product’s life in the market from the time of its
launch till its withdrawn from the market”
9. PLC is derived from
biological life cycle
When seed planted Introduction stage
When it begins sprout Growth stage
When it maturing into
adult
Maturity stage
When it begins to shrink
or die out
Decline stage
10.
11. Introduction stage
Try to get first time buyers to try the
product.
No profit, marketer only recovers
R&D cost.
Product pricing is high due to lower
production
Limited distribution channels
High promotional expenses
12. Growth stage
Pricing becomes more flexible
Channels of distribution are
expanded
Focus on building brand
Try to stabilize market share
Improved profit
13. Maturity stage
Emphasis given on product
modification
Price war with competitor
New distribution channels
More focus on promotion
More competition
Explore new ideas & market
segments
14. Decline stage
There is downturn in the market
Profit starts declining
Price cutting
Cost cutting
Consumer tastes & preferences
reduces the sales
Channels of distribution may be
reduced
Decrease in advertising to cut cost.
15. PACKAGING
According to philip kotler “packaging is an activity of designing &
producing the container for a product”
Packing strategies
Family packaging Multiple packaging
Reuse packaging Ecological packaging
16. Family Packaging
It means products in the same
brand have a similar type of visual
packaging.
Benefits:
Easy to recognize the brand & to
save time
To reduce packing cost
Example: Dettol products
17.
18. Multiple packaging
The concept behind Multiple
packaging is to meet a
combination of needs of a
consumer.
It best, quickest & easiest way to
increase the volume of sales.
19.
20. Reuse packaging
Marketer offer products in packages
that can be reusable after
consumption.
Eg: products sold in plastic jars &
glass can be reused by the customer
21. Ecological packaging
Marketer offer products in eco-
friendly packing products.
It is cost saving packing method
This method is a part of Green
marketing.
25. Methods of pricing of pricing strategies
Based on customer
Based on competition
Based on cost & demand
Based on geographical
26. Odd-even pricing:
(eg: fixing Rs 499 for Rs 500 ranged products)
Dual pricing:
(different price in different market)
Psychological pricing:
[higher price indicates a higher level of quality & vice versa]
Prestige pricing:
also known as premium pricing.
Price lining:
(eg- car seller come up with 3 verities of pricing for same model,
Movie tickets)
Based on customer
27. Based on competition
Penetration pricing: new products at a very low price
Eg: News papers, Jio
Skimmed pricing: Marketer charge very high price initially.
Eg: home appliances, electronic gadgets
Monopoly pricing
Administered pricing: Price set by govt. or regulatory
bodies.
Eg: Petroleum products in India is governed by the
administered pricing system based on recommendations of
the “Oil pricing Committee”
28. Based on Cost & Demand
Cost plus pricing
method
Target return pricing
Demand based pricing
29. Based on Geographical Location
FOB Pricing (Free on board): Includes
price of goods plus cost service of
loading goods to vehicle or vessel.
Zone pricing
Base point pricing: Marketer first decides
one or more locations as base points &
the transport cost is collected from the
base point of the buyer’s location
30. PLACE MIX OR PHYSICAL DISTRIBUTION
Physical distribution in marketing implies
to set of activities dealing with handling,
movement & storage of goods from the
point of origin to the point of
consumption.
The supply chain: Supply chain refers to
set of activities that flow of goods
amongst network of interconnected
business to maximize total profitability.
31. Distribution channel
“Distribution channels for a product is the route taken by the title to the
goods as they move from the producer to the ultimate customer”.
Types of Channels of distribution.
a) Zero – channel: Producer – Customer
b) One – Level Channel: Producer – Retailer
– Customer
c) Two - Level Channel: Producer –
Wholesaler - Retailer – Customer
d) Three - Level Channel: Producer –
Distributor - Wholesaler - Retailer –
Customer
32. Functions of intermediaries
Procurement & Assembling
Warehousing & storing
Grading & packing
Selling
Financing
Supply of market information
Advertising & communication
34. Elements of Promotion Mix
Advertising
Sales Promotion
Public Relation
Direct Marketing
Personal Selling
Tele Marketing
Tele shopping
Mail Order etc.