The document provides statistics and information about India's economy and key sectors. It discusses India's GDP, GDP growth rate, GDP per capita, GDP by sector, inflation rate, population size, poverty rate, labor force, unemployment rate, and top industries. It also lists India's exports and imports, top export and import partners, and ease of doing business rank. The document contains detailed economic statistics about India that highlight its growing economy and sectors like services, manufacturing, agriculture, and their contribution to GDP.
Integrated service marketing communication with exampleRadhika Venkat
This presentation covers the integrated service marketing communication tools and as well as the role of communication tools for service industry.
It also covers the example relating the successful mix of communication for HOTEL MARISOL.
New Perspective on Marketing in the Service Economy ( Service Marketing) Muhammad Ali Khan
New Perspective on Marketing in the Service Economy, Why Study Services ? What Are the Principal Industries of the Service Sector ? Powerful Forces Are Transforming Service Markets What Are Services ? Four Broad Categories of Services-A Process Perspective Service Pose Distinct Marketing Challenges, The Traditional Marketing Mix Applied to Services, The Extended Services Marketing Mix for Managing the Customer Interface
Offering a unique service which was not not earlier offered into the market is called new service and the process of designing such new service is called New Service Development.
Integrated service marketing communication with exampleRadhika Venkat
This presentation covers the integrated service marketing communication tools and as well as the role of communication tools for service industry.
It also covers the example relating the successful mix of communication for HOTEL MARISOL.
New Perspective on Marketing in the Service Economy ( Service Marketing) Muhammad Ali Khan
New Perspective on Marketing in the Service Economy, Why Study Services ? What Are the Principal Industries of the Service Sector ? Powerful Forces Are Transforming Service Markets What Are Services ? Four Broad Categories of Services-A Process Perspective Service Pose Distinct Marketing Challenges, The Traditional Marketing Mix Applied to Services, The Extended Services Marketing Mix for Managing the Customer Interface
Offering a unique service which was not not earlier offered into the market is called new service and the process of designing such new service is called New Service Development.
One of the Chapters of an MBA Course Series on Services Marketing under Marketing Management that is tought at the B-Schools in India.
This chapter is the Introduction (Part-2) which deals with How to market "Services"
One of the Chapters of an MBA Course Series on Services Marketing under Marketing Management that is tought at the B-Schools in India.
This chapter is the Introduction (Part-2) which deals with How to market "Services"
Meaning of Service; Characteristics of Services; Classification of Services; Marketing mix of services; Customer involvement in services; Building customer loyalty; GAP model; Balancing demand & capacity.
Marketing strategies for services sector by G.RekaPOLIKAIYOOR REKA
The service industry forms a backbone of social and economic development of a region. It has emerged as the largest and fastest-growing sectors in the world economy, making higher contributions to the global output and employment. Its growth rate has been higher than that of agriculture and manufacturing sectors. It is a large and most dynamic part of the Indian economy both in terms of employment potential and contribution to national income. It covers a wide range of activities, such as trading, transportation and communication, financial, real estate and business services, as well as community, social and personal services. This paper attempts to define the service sector, particularly on marketing strategies in service sector
Physical identity and access management market vendors by share & growth ...DheerajPawar4
[159 Pages Report] Physical identity and access management market categorizes the global PIAM market by service, organization size, vertical and region.
Physical identity and access management market industry analysis and forecastDheerajPawar4
Physical Identity and Access Management Market by Component, Service, Organization Size, Vertical (BFSI, IT and ITeS, Telecom, Energy and Utilities, Transportation, Healthcare, Government and Defense, and Education), and Region - Global Forecast to 2025
Event point resort @ varasandra near NICE covered leaf BangaloreAzam FA
Trends in Wedding
India is becoming a powerful economic giant also there is huge revolution happening around information technology field. India have a great culture among all countries, we have unique customs and rituals.
These days we have fast development over every field. We can see lots of changes in our every part of life. Wedding Ceremonies are one of the most celebrated events in India also the pre and post events like engagement, wedding reception etc.
Marriage function has become the one of the most revolutionized area; there are drastic changes in our wedding ceremonies. These days we are very much interested in coping western culture and their trends we can observe these changes in our marriage ceremonies and other related functions like reception, engagement etc.
Youngster’s plan their wedding them self but most of them get help from a wedding planners or event management organizer because even though they spent money in their wedding they still don’t have much ideas about customs, rituals and other things to be organized like they don’t have any idea on Wedding Venue Prices, best Wedding Venues available nearby, decorations, bridal makeup, catering, photography etc.
Now the present time some peoples like to have their wedding in modern style but still most of them like traditional way, some of them are trying to bring both traditional and modern trends to their wedding ceremony.
Present day’s youngsters like to have their wedding in unique way, they try to make the event special like they Select Banquet Hall for their reception and have DJ music and dance party and go for other entertainment etc.
But they don’t know how much these things cost and how can they find affordable ways to adjust the budget most of them spent their money without thinking.
There is another trend is upcoming, people select certain destinations for their wedding like Tourist spots, Famous hotels, Resorts, Beaches etc.
India is famous for tourist spots we have beautiful places like Goa, Kashmir, Shimla, Bangalore, Kerala and Rajasthan etc.
Demography of the site location
State Karnataka District Bangalore Urban Metro
Bangalore Zone Bangalore South Ward : 155, 156, 158, 161, 163, 164, 165, 166, 180, 197
Languages Official
PIN Code: 560050, 560070, 560085, 560061,560062
Telephone code: +91-80
Vehicle registration: KA 05, KA 41
Lok Sabha constituency: Bangalore South
Vidhan Sabha constituency Spread over : Basavanagudi, Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore South and Vijayanagar,
Location of the Site
Banashankari is the largest locality in Bangalore, extending all the way from Mysore Road to Kanakapura Road. It is bounded by Girinagar and Rajarajeshwari Nagar in the west, Basavangudi in the north, Jayanagar and J.P. Nagar in the east, and Padmanabhanagar, Kumaraswamy Layout, ISRO Layout, Vasanthapura and Uttarahalli in the south.
Transport
The area is well connected by the Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation
Participation of Corporate's in CSR activities adopting a Village or Govt. Schools in their respective Districts all over INDIA .
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Initiative during the Independence Day Speech of adopting of schools and Village to make a model village of INDIA.
Project golden sparrow ( Creating a Model Village) Azam FA
Participation of Corporate's in CSR activities,MP's model Village model adopting a Village or Govt. Schools in their respective Districts all over INDIA .
Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Initiative during the Independence Day Speech of adopting of schools and Village to make a model village of INDIA.
Executive Summary
This report, offer a market analysis of the entrepreneurship support field. Entrepreneurship support initiatives (ESIs) come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and they offer a range of services to small, micro, and medium-sized enterprises (SMMEs) and entrepreneurs. The inventory report gave a descriptive look at this emerging area in development aid. This report accompanies and builds on the inventory, with a more evaluative look at the field of entrepreneurship support. The inventory report is intended as a resource for connecting like-minded ground-level initiatives, so they can exchange information, learn from one another and avoid duplication of effort. This companion report is offered as a first step toward common evaluation criteria that ESIs could use to gauge the effectiveness of their activities. Both are also intended to inform the deliberations of the various international planning efforts currently underway as they ponder the value-added that can be brought to this area. Common criteria for measuring the success of ESIs could provide a useful tool for promoting evaluation as a learning tool. Case studies are popular way for development programmes to tell the stories about what is happening in the field. However, the value of most publicly available case studies is limited, because they are seldom conducted as an objective evaluation and are used more for promoting small initiatives than for learning from what others have done. With that in mind, we have offered a standard format – or "report card" – that incorporates key success metrics which could be used to determine what works best for supporting entrepreneurship, and why. We have identified the following basic criteria against which an ESI could be evaluated: setting concrete goals and achieving them; implementing and disseminating best practices; evaluating efforts and reporting back to clients and supporters; creating new businesses; building local capacity and imparting a skill set so businesses can grow themselves; facilitating truly original ideas; building businesses that withstand the test of time; fostering environmentally sustainable business; focusing on marginalized groups; positively affecting the local economy and society; fostering catalytic change by promoting a culture of entrepreneurship; addressing policy issues that hinder entrepreneurship and SMME development; implementing a cost-effective approach to get the most impact for the least cost; integrating technology and going beyond ICT; offering services that are relevant and useful at the ground level; and satisfying "client" entrepreneurs.
Real estate is "property consisting of land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources such as crops, minerals, or water; immovable property of this nature; an interest vested in this; (also) an item of real property; (more generally) buildings or housing in general. Also: the business of real estate; the profession of buying, selling, or renting land, buildings or housing.
Project – Initial Idea
Project Formulation
Pre-feasibility studies
Feasibility study
Project planning
Detailed Project Report
Project Network for Implementation
Project Monitoring
On course adjustments
Closure
Project : A complex set of activities, with a definite Goal
Limited earlier experience
It consumes time and resources
Multiple agencies are usually involved
Objective is finish the project at the earliest possible time
Project cost and revenues are related to time
Barring truly new ideas
Stimulation the flow of ideas
most people adopt somewhat casual and haphazard approach to the generation of project ideas. To stimulate the flow of ideas, the following are helpful: SWOT Analysis
Clear Articulation of Objectives
Forecasting a conductive climate
Is to create employment in rural Karnataka
Generate Business opportunity for agriculture sector in global market
To create demand and design a marketing strategy for agriculture products
Setting up of Agro Multiproduct SEZ for Sustainable development in Agriculture sector
Sustainable Livelihood
Poverty Alleviation
Uplift of Rural Artists
Uplift of Rural Artisans
Empowerment of Women
Improvement in Urban and Rural Infrastructure
Better Image, Quality of Life and Attitude of People
Revival of Traditional Crafts
Heritage Conservation
Conservation of Natural Resources
Introduction class on Services Marketing for Infrastructure UtilitiesAzam FA
Definition & Overview on Infrastructure
Role of MBA’s in IM
Intro to Marketing
Few Examples on Infrastructure Projects from Marketing point of view
Project Movie Clip On Infrastructure Project
At the end of this module the learning
outcomes are:
What is demand management?
What are the capacity constraints?
What strategies can be used to manage demand?
Understand the concept of waiting in services
Service Marketing Communication and PROMOTION - Module 6Azam FA
What is the relevance of marketing communication?
What are the elements of marketing communication mix?
What is the purpose and relevance of each element of marketing communication mix?
EMPLOYEES ROLE IN SERVICE DELIVERY - Module 4Azam FA
The importance of people in the marketing of services is captured in the people element of the services marketing mix, which is described as all of the human actor who play a part in the service delivery and thus influence the buyers perceptions: namely the firm’s personnel, the customer and other customers in the service environment.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
2. Statistics of INDIA
$1.847 trillion (nominal: 10th; 2011)[1]
GDP
GDP growth
$4.530 trillion (PPP: 3rd; 2011)[1]
5.5% (Q1, 2012)[2]
$1,514 (nominal: 139th; 2011)[1]
GDP per capita
GDP by sector
Inflation (CPI)
Population
below poverty line
Gini coefficient
Labour force
Labour force
by occupation
Unemployment
Average gross salary
Main industries
Ease of Doing Business Rank
Exports
$3,652 (PPP: 125th; 2011)[1]
agriculture: 17.2%, industry: 26.4%, services: 56.4%
(2011 est.)
WPI: 7.81% (Sep 2012)[3]
CPI: 9.73% (Sep 2012)[4]
29.8% (2010)
(Note: 32.7% live on less than $1.25 a day
68.7% live on less than $2 a day)[5]
36.8 (List of countries)
487.6 million (2011 est.)
agriculture: 52%, industry: 14%, services: 34% (2009 est.)
9.4% (2011 est.)[6]
$1,410 yearly (2011)[5]
textiles, chemicals, food processing, steel, transportation
equipment, cement, mining, petroleum, machinery,
software, pharmaceuticals
132nd[7] (2012)
External
$299.4 billion (2011 est.)
Export goods
petroleum products, precious stones, machinery, iron and
steel, chemicals, vehicles, apparel
Main export partners
UAE 13%, US 11.4%, China 6.3%, Singapore 5.3% (2011)
Imports
$461.4 billion (2011 est.)
crude oil, precious stones, machinery, fertilizer, iron and
steel, chemicals
Import goods
5. Marketing Infrastructure Services
What are Services
• The Services Industry Journal defines “Service as any
primary or complimentary activity that does not directly
produce a physical product, that is, the non goods part of
transactions between Buyer & seller”
• “Services are those which are separately identifiable
essentially intangible activities, which provide want
satisfaction when marketed to consumers and/or
industrial uses and which are not necessarily tied to the
sale of a product or another service” - Stanton
6. Marketing Infrastructure Services
What are Services (Cont)
• A Service is an activity or benefit that one party can offer
to another that is essentially tangible and does not result
in the ownership of anything. Its production may or may
not be tied to a physical product – Kotler & Armstrong
• Services are deeds, processes & performances
produced or coproduced by one entity or person for
another entity or person
7. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Changing structure of Employment
as an Economy Develops
Agriculture
Share of Employment
Service Industry
Manufacturing
Time, Per Capita Income
*Source: Adapted from IMF , 1997 report
10. Estimated Size of Service sector in
selected countries as a percentage of
GDP
11. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Other Service concepts
Service Industries & Companies
Their core product is Service.
Service as Products
Intangible product offerings that customers value and pay for. Sold
by service and non-service companies.
Customer Service
Service provided in support of company‟s core products (typically
not charged for). It can occur over phone or internet
• Derived Service
– It suggests that all products and physical goods are valued for the
services they provide.
12. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Examples of Service Industries
• Health Care - hospital,
medical practice, dentistry,
eye care
• Professional Services accounting, legal,
architectural
• Financial Services banking, investment
advising, insurance
• Hospitality - restaurant,
hotel/motel, bed &
breakfast, ski resort, rafting
Travel - airlines, travel
agencies, theme park
Others - hair styling, pest
control, plumbing, lawn
maintenance, counseling
services, health club
14. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Increasing importance of Services
•
•
•
•
•
Advances in technology
Growth in per capita income
A trend towards outsourcing
Deregulation
Increasing growth in retailing due to increase in
propensity to consumer
15. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Need for Services Marketing
• In this consumer oriented scenario the service
sector is growing rapidly. But there was a lack of
innovative marketing on the part of service
industry because of:
–
–
–
–
Limited view of Marketing
Limited Competition
Non creative Management
Lack of Innovation in the Distribution of Services
16. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Need for Services Marketing (Cont)
• There is a growing market of services & increasing
dominance of services in economies Worldwide & this
tremendous growth & economic contributions of the
service sector have drawn increasing attention to the
issues & challenges of service sector industries
Worldwide
• Services require a special understanding & unique
marketing efforts by marketers.
17. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Further challenges for Service
Marketers
• How can service quality be defined & improved when the
product is intangible
• How can new service be designed & tested effectively
when the service is essentially an intangible process
• How can the firm be certain that it is communicating a
consistent & relevant image when so many elements of
marketing mix are present
• How does the firm accommodate the fluctuating demand
when capacity is fixed & service itself is perishable
18. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Further challenges for Service Marketers (Cont)
• How should prices be set when it is difficult to determine
actual costs of production
• How can the balance between standardization &
personalization be determined to maximize both the
efficiency of the organization & the satisfaction of its
customers
• How does the firm communicate quality & value to
customers when the offering is intangible
• How can the organization ensure the delivery of
consistent quality service
19. Marketing Infrastructure Services
TRENDS IN SERVICES
SECTOR
Service industry known as tertiary industry (primary –
agri, mining; secondary – manufacturing)
Share of services, industry, and agriculture in India's
GDP is 55.1 per cent, 26.4 per cent, and 18.5 per cent
respectively
A KPMG survey of BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India
and China), has revealed highest confidence among the
service sector in India with 60% of the Indian firms
expect rise in activity, a few notches above than that of
China
20. Factors stimulating the transformation
of the service industry
Govt. Policies
1. Changes in
regulation s
2. Privatization
3. New rules to
protect customers,
employees, and the
environment
4. New agreements
on trade in services
Social Changes
Business Trends
1. Raising customer 1. Push to increase
expectation
2. More affluence
3. More people short
of time.
4. Increased desire
for buying
experience Vs things
5. Rising consumer
ownership of
computers, cell
phones, and high
tech equipment
6. Easier access to
more information
7.Growing but aging
population
the share holder
value
2. Emphasis on
productivity and
cost saving
3. Manufacturers
add value though
service and sell
services
4. More strategic
alliances and
outsourcing
5. Focus on quality
and customer
satisfaction
6. Growth of
franchising
7. Marketing
emphasis by
nonprofits
Advances in
Information
technology
1. Growth of
Internet
2. Greater
bandwidth
3. Compact
mobile
equipments
4. Wireless
networking
5. Faster more
powerful
software's
6. Digitization of
text, graphics,
audio & video
Globalization
1. More
companies
operating on
transnational
basis
2.Increased
International
travel
3. International
alliances and
merger
4. “Off shoring” of
customer service
5. Foreign
competitors
invade domestic
markets
New Markets and products categorizes create increased demand for services in
many existing markets, making it more competition intensive
22. Marketing Infrastructure Services
TRENDS IN SERVICES
SECTOR
Factors contributing to growth:
1. Government Policies
– Govt. regulations,
– Privatisation
2. Social Changes
– Rising customer expectations
– More affluence
– Increased desire for buying experiences vs products
23. Marketing Infrastructure Services
TRENDS IN SERVICES
SECTOR
Factors contributing to growth:
3.
Business trends
–
–
–
4.
Mfrs. Adding value through services
Quality Movement
Growth of franchising
Advances in Information Technology
–
–
5.
Growth of internet
Convergence of computers & telecommunications
Globalization
–
–
More cos. operating on transnational basis
International mergers & aquisitions
24. Marketing Infrastructure Services
TRENDS IN SERVICES
SECTOR
While almost all service sectors
participated in this boom, growth
was fastest in communications,
banking, hotels and restaurants,
trade and business services.
25. Marketing Infrastructure Services
TRENDS IN SERVICES SECTOR
The various sectors that combine together to constitute service
industry in India are:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Trade
Hotels and Restaurants
Railways
Other Transport & Storage
Communication (Post, Telecom)
Banking
Insurance
Dwellings, Real Estate
Business Services
Public Administration; Defence
Personal Services
Community Services
Other Services
26. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Marketing Mix to Extended
Marketing Mix
• There have been attempts to develop an
'extended marketing mix' to better accommodate
specific aspects of marketing.
– For example, in the 1970s, Nickels and Jolson
suggested the inclusion of packaging.
– In the 1980s Kotler proposed public opinion
and political power
– Booms and Bitner included three additional
'Ps' to accommodate trends towards a service
or knowledge based economy:
27. Marketing Infrastructure Services
INTERNAL SERVICES
Service elements within an organization that facilitate creation of--or
add value to--its final output
•
•
Includes:
–
accounting and payroll administration
–
recruitment and training
–
legal services
–
transportation
–
catering and food services
–
cleaning and landscaping
Increasingly, these services are being outsourced
28. Marketing Infrastructure Services
GOODS AND SERVICES
Differences between goods & services
•
•
•
•
•
Customers do not obtain ownership of services
Service products are ephemeral & cannot be
inventoried
Intangible element
Customers maybe involved in production process
Other people part of product
29. Marketing Infrastructure Services
GOODS AND SERVICES
Differences between goods & services
•
•
•
•
Greater variability in operational inputs &
outputs
Services are difficult for customers to
evaluate
Time factor assumes more importance
Distribution channel take different forms
30. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Value Added by Tangible vs Intangible
Elements in Goods and Services
Hi
Salt
Soft drinks
CD Player
Golf clubs
New car
Tailored clothing
Furniture rental
Fast food restaurant
Lo
Plumbing repair
Office cleaning
Health club
Airline flight
Retail banking
Insurance
Weather forecast
Intangible Elements
Hi
31. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
• A significant classification is based on process
(taking an input & transforming into an output)
• Marketers of services need to understand nature
of services to which customers are exposed
• Services range from simple procedures to highly
complex activities
32. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
People
Possession
People Processing
Possession processing
- Passenger transportation
- Freight transportation
- Health care
- Repair & maintenance
- Lodging & Restaurant
- Retail distribution
Tangible
actions
Mental stimulus
- Advtg. & PR
- Education
- Entertainment & Arts
Intangible
actions
Information processing
- Accounting & Bkg
- Insurance & Legal
- Software Consulting
33. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
1. People processing
–
Customers must physically enter the service system
as they are integral part of process
–
They must spend time interacting & co-operating
with service providers
–
Process & output is important
34. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
2. Possession processing
–
Providing treatment to possession. Customers less
physically involved
–
Customer‟s involvement – to drop item that needs
treatment, requesting the service, explaining
problem & later picking it up & paying the bill.
–
If object to be processed is difficult to move then
“service factory” comes to customer
35. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
3. Mental stimulus processing
–
These services interact with the customer‟s minds
which has the power to shape their attitude &
behaviour. Core content is information
–
Customers not physically present, but mentally
connected with information presented.
–
Recipients have to make investment of time
36. Marketing Infrastructure Services
CLASSIFICATION OF
SERVICES
4. Information processing
–
Information is most intangible but can be made tangible by
letters, reports, books
–
Financial & professional services are strong examples of
collection & processing of information
–
No requirement of personal contact with supplier of service.
Contact could be over e-mail, telephone.
37. Marketing Infrastructure Services
IMPLICATIONS OF SERVICE
PROCESS
1.
Designing Service Factory
(people proc.)
•
When customers have to be physically present throughout
delivery, process must be designed with them in mind – right from
the moment they arrive the service factory.
•
Choose convenient location
•
These factors assume importance
–
exterior & interior facilities,
–
encounters with service personnel,
–
interactions with self-service equipment
–
characteristics of other customers
38. Marketing Infrastructure Services
IMPLICATIONS OF SERVICE
PROCESS
2.
For possession-processing, mental-stimulus processing, or
information processing services, alternatives include:
1. Customers come to the service factory
2. Customers come to a retail office
3. Service employees visit customer‟s home or workplace
4. Business is conducted at arm‟s length through
- physical channels (e.g., mail, courier service)
- electronic channels (e.g., phone, fax, email, Web site)
39. Marketing Infrastructure Services
IMPLICATIONS OF SERVICE
PROCESS
3.
Making most of Information Technology
–
All services can benefit from IT, but mental
stimulus processing and information- processing services have
the most to gain.
–
Remote delivery of information-based services “anywhere,
anytime”
–
New service features through websites, email, and internet
(e.g., information, reservations)
–
More opportunities for self-service
40. Marketing Infrastructure Services
IMPLICATIONS OF SERVICE
PROCESS
4. Balancing Supply & Demand
–
Problems arise because service output can‟t be
stored
–
If demand is high and exceeds
supply, business
may be lost. If demand is low, productive capacity is
wasted
–
Services that process people & possession face
more capacity limitations. Increasing capacity entails
huge costs. Managing demand becomes more
41. Marketing Infrastructure Services
IMPLICATIONS OF SERVICE
PROCESS
5. People becoming part of Product
–
When people become part of service, their attitude,
behavior & appearance can enhance it or detract it
–
Managers should be concerned about employees‟
appearance, social skills, technical skills
42. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Services Marketing Mix
• The preceding questions are some of the many
raised by managers & marketers of services
• To address these questions, variety of tools &
strategies are implemented, sometimes these
tools are adaptations of Traditional Marketing
tools.
• All principles of Marketing apply to services
• Traditional Marketing Mix – 4P Model
43. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Traditional Marketing Mix
• Traditional marketing mix
–
–
–
–
Product
Price
Place
Promotion
• For services
• Modifications in marketing mix required
• Why?
44. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Traditional Marketing Mix (Cont)
• Simultaneous production and consumption
• People involved in service delivery process
– Hair dressers
– Bank cashier
– Doctor
– Instructor
• Being intangible, customer look for „tangible
cues‟
• Services marketers need to look for additional
variables to communicate and satisfy their
customers.
45. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Traditional Marketing Mix (Cont)
• How would you rate a hotel
– Design and decor
– Courtesy of employees
– How prompt they attend your request.
• Do we need to expand traditional marketing mix
to take care of this?
46. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICES MARKETING
MIX i.e. 7 P‟s of Marketing
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Product
Place & Time
Promotion & Education
Price
Physical Environment
Process
People
48. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Price
•
•
•
•
The price is the amount a
customer pays for the
product.
Determined by a number of
factors including market
share, competition, material
costs, product identity and
the customer's perceived
value of the product.
The business may increase
or decrease the price of
product if other stores have
the same product.
It will be in the form of Listed
price,
Discounts,
Allowances, Payment period
& credit
49. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Product
• Methods
used
to
improve/differentiate
the product and increase
sales or target sales
more effectively to gain a
competitive
advantage
e.g.
–
–
–
–
Extension strategies
Specialized versions
New editions
Improvements – real or
otherwise!
– Changed packaging
– Technology, etc.
50. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Promotion
•
•
Promotion activities are
meant to communicate &
persuade the target market
to buy the company‟s
products
This is done by:–
–
–
–
–
•
•
Advertising
Personal selling
Sales promotion- POS
Public Relations
Word of mouth – Viral
advertising
Above-the-line promotion - This
uses advertising media over
which a firm has no direct
control e.g. television, radio and
newspapers
Below-the-line promotion - This
uses promotional media which
51. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Place
• Place represents the
location where a product
can be purchased.
• Products should be
conveniently available for
customers to buy
• „Places‟ include:
–
–
–
–
Stores
Mail order
Telesales
Internet
• The use of e-commerce
(promoting and selling on
the internet) has grown
massively over the last
few years
52. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Place (Cont)…
Manufacturers
Wholesaler – buys in bulk from suppliers/manufacturers and
then breaks this up to sell into smaller quantities to retailers
Wholesaler
Retailer – a shop which sells products to the consumer.
May be a customer of a wholesaler or manufacturer.
Retailers
Consumer – uses the goods/services
Direct selling occurs when the consumer buys directly from the manufacturer. The
internet and factory shops allow this to happen.
Consumers
53. Marketing Infrastructure Services
People
• People – all people who
directly or indirectly
influence the perceived
value of the product or
service, including
knowledge workers,
employees, management
and consumers.
54. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Process
•
•
•
•
Procedures, mechanisms
and flow of activities which
lead to an exchange of
value.
How do people consume
services?
What processes do they
have to go through to
acquire the services?
Where do they find the
availability
of the service?
–
–
–
–
–
–
Contact
Reminders
Registration
Subscription
Form filling
Degree of technology
55. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Physical Environment
•
•
•
Physical evidence is the
material part of a service.
Strictly speaking there are no
physical attributes to a service,
so a consumer tends to rely on
material cues.
There are many examples of
physical evidence, including
some of the following:
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
Packaging.
Internet/web pages.
Paperwork (such as invoices,
tickets and despatch notes).
Brochures.
Furnishings.
Signage (such as those on
aircraft and vehicles).
Uniforms.
Business cards.
57. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE BUSINESS – AS A SYSTEM
Three Overlapping Sub-systems
Service Operations (front stage and backstage)
•
Where inputs are processed and service elements created.
•
Includes facilities, equipment, and personnel
Service Delivery (front stage)
•
Where “final assembly” of service elements takes place
and service is delivered to customers
•
Includes customer interactions with operations and other customers
Service Marketing (front stage)
•
Includes service delivery (as above) and all other contacts between service
firm and customers
58. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE MARKETING SYSTEM
High Contact Service
Service Delivery System
Other Contact Points
Other
Customers
Service Operations System
Interior & Exterior
Facilities
Technical
Core
Equipment
The
Customer
Service People
Backstage
(Invisible)
Front Stage
(Visible)
Other
Customers
Advertising
Sales Calls
Market Research
Surveys
Billing / Statements
Miscellaneous Mail,
Phone Calls, Faxes, etc.
Random Exposure to
Facilities / Vehicles
Chance Encounters
with Service Personnel
Word of Mouth
59. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE MARKETING SYSTEM
Low Contact Service
Service Delivery System
Service Operations System
Other Contact Point
Advertising
Mail
Technical
Core
Self Serv.
Equipment
Customer
Customer
Market Research
Surveys
Word of Mouth
Phone,
Website
Backstage
Front stage
60. Marketing Infrastructure Services
Theatre – A Metaphor for Service
Delivery
• Service facilities is the stage on which drama unfolds.
Some cases customer‟s own facilities provide stage.
• Stage can have minimal props or very elaborate
• Service
dramas
could
be
tightly
scripted
or
improvisational
• Settings change from one act to another
• Front stage personnel play roles of actors ( sometimes
wearing costumes) supported by backstage production
62. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE PLANNING
Corporate Objectives
and Resources
Marketing Assets
Operating Assets
(Customer Base, Mkt. Knowledge,
Implementation Skills, Brand Reput.)
(Facilities/Equipment, IT Systems,
People, Op. Skills, Cost Structure)
Service Marketing Concept
Service Operations Concept
•Benefits to customer from core/
supplementary elements, style,
service level, accessibility
•Nature of processes
•Geographic scope of ops
•Scheduling
•Facilities design/layout
•HR (numbers, skills)
•Leverage (partners, self-service)
•Task allocation: front/backstage
staff; customers as co-producers
•User costs/outlays incurred
•Price/other monetary costs
•Time
•Mental and physical effort
•Neg. sensory experiences
Service Delivery
Process
63. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE PLANNING
1.
Starts with statement of objectives or mission at
corporate level
This mission leads to two types of analysis – SWOT
2.
Analysis identifying strengths, weaknesses,
opportunities & threats on marketing & operations
fronts
–
Market & Competitive Analysis
–
Resource Allocation analysis – appraisal of firm‟s resources,
how to allocate them & identifying additional resources
64. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE PLANNING
3.
Each analysis draws two statement of assets
a.
Marketing assets statement which includes – customer
portfolio, market knowledge, marketing implementation
skill, product line, reputation of brands & positioning
strategies.
b.
Operating assets statement which includes – Physical
facilities, equipment, Information technology, H.R.
(numbers & skill), alliances & partnerships, cost
structure
65. Marketing Infrastructure Services
SERVICE PLANNING
4.
Statement of assets leads to creation of the following
concepts. This must be an interactive process.
a.
Service marketing concept to clarify benefits to
customers & costs they shall incur
b.
Service operating concept clarifies nature of
processes & how & when operating assets should be
deployed
5.
Set of choices before the management in configuring
delivery process.