BUS 360 Ch 1 – Flashcards

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marketing helps customers buy a bike that feeds their needs (size & height)
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marketing compared to bike example
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1. needs of people 2. how many people and where 3. identifying competitors 4. predicting the designs 5. determine if it should be sold to direct consumers or retailers 6. potential customers 7. estimate prices for profit 8. provide service but how?
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what a manager should do before producing or selling a bike
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but they provide the needed direction for production to make sure the right goods and services are produced to find a way to customers.
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the 8 bike activities are not part of production
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providing consumers with needs to satisfy goods and service and creating customer satisfaction.
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marketing plays an essential role in
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the extent to which a firm fulfills a customer's needs, desires and expectations.
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customer satisfaction
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what it takes to satisfy the customer.
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marketing drives organizations to focus on
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consumers
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who pays for the cost of marketing activities?
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about 50 cents of every consumer dollar and some much higher.
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what is the cost of marketing?
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being able to "sell" ideas (resume, selling soap)
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basic principles of marketing in every organization
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figures out how to satisfy the needs of an employer the same way business looks at customers.
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how will your job be more successful using a marketing approach?
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it plays a big part in economic growth and development because it encourages research and innovation.
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how does marketing affect innovation ; standard of living?
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the development and spread of new ideas, goods and services.
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innovation
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customers have more choices and the foster competition for consumers money.
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as firms offer new ways of satisfying consumer needs
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fuller employment and higher income can result.
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when firms development satisfying products
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micro and macro views
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what type of views of marketing are there?
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making the product
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a producer must perform many customer related activities than just
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needs a marketing system to organize efforts of producers, wholesalers, and retailers to satisfy needs.
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marketing takes goods and services from thousands of organizations to satisfy the needs of society but
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set of activities performed by organizations.
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microview
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viewed as a social process
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macro view
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macroview
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when people take about marketing what view do they usually have in mind?
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looks at the whole production, the distribution system
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broader macroview definition
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the performance activities that seeks to accomplish an organizations objective by anticipating customer or client needs and directing the flow of needs satisfying goods and services from producer to customer or client.
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marketing definitikn
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profit and non profit organizations
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marketing applies to both
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profit but others may seek more members
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objective for most firms
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individual consumers, business firms, non profit organizations, government agencies or foreign nations.
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consumer clients
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it for free or reduced through private or government support.
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while costumer and clients pay for goods and services, others reciece
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it aims to identify customer needs so well that the product sells itself. (physics good, service or idea)
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Marketing isn't just selling or adversities or getting rid of products but
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customers don't need much persuading and are satisfies and willing to buy again *
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if marketing is successful
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the production process
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marketing should being with potential customer needs and not
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rather than production and should goods and services to be developed.
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anticipated needs go before marketing
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decisions about production features. design and packaging. prices and fees. transporting and storing policies. advertising and tactics.
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determined goods and services before sale
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installation customer service warrant disposal / recycling
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after sale
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doesn't mean marketing should talk overproduction, accounting and financial activities.
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marketing means interpret customer need by providing direction for activities and try to cordon age them
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need satisfying offerings implies that there's an exchange of the need satisfying offering or something else such as a customers money.
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marketing involves exchanges
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two or more parties are willing to exchange something for something else. (example: pure subsistence economy)
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marketing doesn't occur unless
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when each family unit produces everything it consumes, there is no need to exchange goods and services and no marketing is involved m. (standard of living is relatively low)
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pure subsistence economy
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rather than just a single sale, it has an ongoing relationship with the customer and other sales will follow
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marketing builds a relationship with the customer
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part of building a long lasting relationship that benefits both the firm and the customer.
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flow of need satisfying goods and services
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the micro view of marketing
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managerial marketing =
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a shorthand way of referring to any type of organization, whether its a political party, religious organization, government agency.
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what is the term firm used for?
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marketing within individual firms. their organizations are just small parts of a larger macro marketing system.
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micro marketing
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a social process that directs the economy's flow of goods and services from producers to consumers in a way that effectively matches supply and demand and accomplished the objectives of society.
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macro marketing
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need satisfying of goods and services from producer to customer.
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macro marketing is concerned with the flow of
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on the activities of individual organization.
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macro marketing is not
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how the whole marketing system works and looking at how marketing affects marking and vice versa.
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macro marketing emphasis is on
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heterogeneous supply capabilities and heterogenous demands for goods and services.
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within every society there are both
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heterogeneous supply and demand at the same time accomplish society's objectives.
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the role of macro marketing sis to match this
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delivers the goods and services that customers want, at the right time and place, and right price, while keeping them satisfied and returning customers.
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the effect of macro marketing:
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the exchange between is hampered by spatial separation, separation in time, separation of information and values and separation of ownership.
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separation between producers and consumers
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mass production within its economies of scale
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firms that produce and sell large amounts of narrow assortment of goods and services allows them to take advantage of
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as a company produces larger numbers of a particle product, the cost of each unit of the product goes down.
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economies of scale
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they also want a wide assortment of goods and services.
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most consumers only want to buy a small quantity but
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discrepancies of quantity and discrepancies of assortment.
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what complicates exchange between producers and consumers?
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wants only small quantities of a wide assortment of goods and services.
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while each producer specializes in producing and selling large amounts of a narrow assortment of goods and services, each consumer
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these separations and discrepancies and use the "universal functions of marketing" to do so.
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the purpose of a macro marketing system is to overcome:
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are buying, selling, transporting, storing, standardization and grading, financing, risk taking and market information which must be performed in all macro marketing systems.
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universal functions of marketing:
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means looking for and evaluating goods and services.
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buying function:
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involves promoting the product. includes the use of personal selling, advertising, customer service, and other direct and mass selling methods.
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selling function:
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selling function.
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the most visible function of marketing:
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buying and selling.
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any kind of exchange usually involves:
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means the movement of goods from one place to another.
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transporting function:
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involves holding goods until customers need them.
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storing function:
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involves sorting products according to size and quality. this makes buying and selling easier because it reduces the need for inspection and sampling.
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standardization and grading:
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provides the necessary cash and credit to produce, transport, store, promote, sell and buy products.
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financing:
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involves bearing the uncertainties that are part of the marketing process. a firm can never be sure that customers will want to buy its products.
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risk taking:
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involves the collection, analysis, and distribution for all the information needed to plan, carry out, and control marketing activities, whether in the firms own neighborhood or in a market overseas.
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market information function:
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marketing specialist.
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exchanges are often easier or less expensive when a _______ performs some of the marketing functions.
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someone who specializes in trade rather than production - plays a role in the exchange process.
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intermediary
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retailers and wholesalers.
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two basic types of intermediaries:
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the savings of time, effort, and expense that would be involved without them.
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while wholesalers and retailers must charge for services they provide, this charge is usually offset by:
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more efficient and effective.
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intermediaries make the whole macro marketing system:
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producers, consumers or intermediaries.
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marketing specialists may also help smooth exchanges between:
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firms that facilitate or provide one or more of the marking functions other than buying and selling.
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collaborators:
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advertising agencies, marketing research firms, public warehouses, transporting firms, communications companies and financial institutions (including banks).
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collaborators include:
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there are opportunities to make exchanges between producers and consumers more efficient or effective.
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new types of marketing specialists evolve when:
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E-commerce.
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growth of the internet provided one such opportunity and resulted in the rapid growth of _____.
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refers to exchanged between individuals or organization of information technology.
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E-commerce:
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amazon or ebay. help out the cost of many marketing functions.
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Internet immediaries:
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google
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facilitate informational search:
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producers and consumers to spend more time on production, consumption or other activities including leisure.
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lowering the marketing function costs allows:
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an individual producer, consumer, intermediary, marketing collaborator, or nations government.
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from a macro marketing view, all the marketing functions must be performed by someone:
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completely eliminated.
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in macro marketing no function can be:
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all of the functions.
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in micro marketing, every firm must perform:
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the functions at everts level of their production. (pure services)
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not all goods and services require all:
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storing. for example a plane ride.
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pure services don't need _____.
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the performance of the whole macro marketing system will suffer.
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if marketing functions are not performed effectively and efficiently:
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the way an economy organizes to use scarce resources to produce goods and services and distribute them for consumption by various people and groups in society.
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economic system:
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some method with appropriate economic institutions to decide what and how much is produced and when, who and why.
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all economic systems must develop:
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command economies and market directed economies.
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two basic kinds of economic systems:
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command oriented or market directed. most are a mixture of the two extremes.
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no economy is entirely:
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government officials decide what and how much is to be produced and distributed by whom, when, to whom and who. these decisions are usually part of an overall government plan.
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command economy:
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planned economies.
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command economies are also called:
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don't work out as intended.
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economic plans by a government, often:
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generally have little choice about what goods and services to produce. main task is to meet the production quotas and services.
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producers in a command economy:
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set the prices and tend to be rigid or not changing according to supply and demand. consumers have some freedom of choice and assortment of goods and services are limited.
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in a command economy, government planners:
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activities such as marketing research, branding, and advertising.
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in a command economy, the following are usually neglected:
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an economy is simple and the variety of goods and services is small.
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government planning in command economy may work fairly well as long as:
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during wartime, drought or political instability.
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government planning in command economy my be necessary under the following conditions:
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market directed economic systems because they are more effective in meeting consumer needs.
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around the world there is a broad move toward:
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adjusts itself.
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a market directed economy
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the individual decisions of the many producers and consumer make the macro level decisions for the whole economy.
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market directed economy definition:
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consumers make a societies productions decisions when they make their choices in the marketplace. they decide what is to be produced and by whom through their dollar "votes".
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in a pure market directed economy:
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is a rough enough measure of how society values particular goods and services. (pg 14)
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price is measure of value:
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consumers arent force to buy any good and services except those provided for the good of society (covered in taxes: schools, police)
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greatest freedom of choice:
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free to do do what they wish within the rules set by the government and receive enough dollar "votes" from consumers. if the job is done well they earn profit and stay in business.
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producers greatest freedom of choice:
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society assigns supervision to the government by enforcing the rules of the game. they control the interest rates and the supply of money, import and export rules that affect international competition.
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the role of the government:
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property is protected, contracts are enforced, individuals are not exploited, no group unfairly monopolizes markets and producers deliver what they claim to be offering.
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government also tries to be sure that:
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provide an additional check on a market directed economy. can report their reviews of positive or negative information.
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public interest groups and consumers spread the word:
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must be evaluated in terms of that societies objectives but all nations don't share the same objectives.
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is macro marketing system effective and fair?
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1. simple trade era 2. production era 3. the sales era 4. marketing department era 5. marketing company era
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5 stages of marketing evolution
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they are stuck in their old ways.
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some managers still have not made it to the final stages of eras.
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a time when families traded their surplus output to local distributors. these specialists resold the goods to other consumers or distributors.
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simple trade era:
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from the industrial revolution to 1920s. a time when a company focuses on production of a few products - perhaps because few of these product are available in the market. "early producers for the market"
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production era:
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"if we make it, it will sell"
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production era management thinking:
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about 1930-1950. a time when a company emphasizes selling because of increased competition. beat the competition and win customers.
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sales era:
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a time when all marketing activities are brought under control of one department to improve short run policy planning and to try to integrate the firms activities.
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marketing department era:
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deciding where to put the company's effort.
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sales era problem:
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since 1960. a time when, in addition to short run marketing planning, marketing people developed long range plans - sometimes 5 or more years ahead and the whole company effort is guided by the marketing concept.
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marketing company era:
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an organization aims all of its efforts at satisfying its customers - at a profit. its simple, very important and been around for a long time.
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marketing concept:
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making whatever products are easy to produce and trying to sell them. they think customers exist to buy the firms output rather than of firms existing to serve customers an needs of society.
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production orientation:
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marketing orientation
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well managed firms have repaved production orientation with:
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trying to carry out the marketing concept. instead of just trying to get customers to buy what the firm has produced, a marketing oriented firm tries to offer customers what they need.
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marketing orientation
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(1) customer satisfaction. (2) a total company effort (3) profit - not just as sales but as an objective.
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three basic ideas of the marketing concept:
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this still happens in many companies today.
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each department in a firm thought of its own job as the center of business:
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production orientation
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term used for narrow thinking problem used in a business
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build fences around their departments.
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although different departments should work together, they tend to:
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in an organization that has accepted the marketing concept. total system is guided by what customers want instead of what each department wants.
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when do the fences come down between different departments?
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departments and not just the marketing departments.
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marketing concept provides guidance for all:
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the difference between a firms revenue and its total costs. bottom line measurement of the firms success and its ability to survive.
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profit:
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measures an organizations economic, social and environmental outcomes as a measure of long term success. profit - economic outcome. social - how the company's business activities affect its employees and other people in the communities where it operates. environment responsibility - seeking to at least not to harm the natural environment.
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triple bottom line:
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measures of people, planet and profit.
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triple bottom line is sometimes referred to as:
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think through what it is doing and why.
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marketing concept forces the company to:
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take the customers point of view.
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to understand what it takes to satisfy a customer:
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(1). deals with potential benefits of that offering. (2) what the customer has to give up to get those benefits.
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customer looking at marketing offering from 2 perspectives:
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the difference between the benefits a customer sees from a market offering and costs of obtaining those benefits. it does not come from a low price.
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customer value:
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low customer value, even if the price is very low.
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a good or service that doesn't meet a customers needs, results in:
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manager looks for ways to improve what it offers customers but customers have no way of computing a value score.
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a managers objective and thorough analysis may not accurately reflect a customers impressions:
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you can't ignore competition. the best way to improve customer value and beat the competition is to first satisfy a need that others haven't even considered. `
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where does competition fit in?
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everyone in a firm work together to provide customer value customer value before and after each purchase. long term.
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building relationships with the customers requires that:
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as important for non profit organization as it is for business firms.
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newcomers to market thinking:
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they have supporters, who put in their time and money elsewhere.
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non profit supporters may not come from satisfied "customers":
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when everyone in an organization agrees to some measure of long run success, it helps the organization focus its efforts.
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what is the bottom-line when applying the marketing concept to a non profit organization ?
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what is good for some firms and consumers, may not be good for society as a whole.
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micro macro dilemma:
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a firms obligation to improve its positive effects on society and reduce it negative effects. sometimes requires difficult trade offs.
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social responsibility:
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there are many products such as alcohol, marijuana and others that may be bad for you. should governments or consumers make the decisions about what products to offer?
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should all consumers needs be satisfied?
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not all act in a socially responsible manners. sometimes firms or individuals advance their own short term interests at the expense of customers. we debate whether its better to let the buyer beware or enact stricter government regulation. ex: when brokers still sold homes to people who couldn't afford it.
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do all marketers act responsibly?
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the moral standards that guide marketing decisions an actions.
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marketing ethics:
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a manager did not fully consider the ethical implications or a decisions. there is no excuse for sloppiness when it comes to marketing ethics. when a manager does not share the same marketing ethics as others in the organization. one person alone can damage a reputation.
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problems and criticisms may arise because:
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many proganizations have written their own code of ethics. these codes usually at a general level, the ethical standards that everyone in the firm should follow in dealing with customers and other people/
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to be sure that standards for marketing ethics are as clear as possible:
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