THE EVOLUTION OF MARKETING CONCEPTS (Edited)
THE EVOLUTION OF MARKETING CONCEPTS (Edited)
THE EVOLUTION OF MARKETING CONCEPTS (Edited)
MARKETING CONCEPTS:
- Lakshmanan r (119055)
- M Vikas (119056)
- Madhav Menon (119057)
- Mahesh Zawar(119058)
- Manish Rane(119059)
- Manisha Malik(119060)
- Manoj Kumar Moga (119061)
- Bhanu Prakash (119062)
- Mohamed Aasiqi (119063)
- Mridul Malik (119064)
WHAT IS EVOLUTION OF MARKETING?
Marketing evolution refers to the distinct phases that businesses have
gone through as they continued to seek new and innovative ways to
achieve, maintain and increase revenue through customer sales and
partnerships. Since the 1900s, a variety of different strategies have
been employed as various industries created and refined their
marketing approaches.
Evolution Process and Stages involved in
the Marketing Evolution
PRODUCTION CONCEPT(1860- 1920)
• A company adopting the production concept is of the view that they
can increase demand for their product by reducing cost.
• The idea is the more your goods are affordable, the more people will
want to buy them.
• To decrease cost, in most cases, you’ll need to produce on the large-
scale.
• By mass-producing your product, your company will attempt to reduce
the cost per unit and benefit from economies of scale.
• The production concept is a concept leading you to think strategically
about your production and operations.
• RESULTS:
Manufacturers believed that customers would seek out and buy
reasonably priced products, which are easily available, so they focused
on increasing the output. This led to the industrial revolution. At this
stage, the demand for goods generally exceeded the supply and the
companies found little problem in getting customers. Hence, they
focused mainly on improving production and distribution efficiency.
Advantages:
• The production concept forces your company to find ways to produce more for
less.
• Companies will look at optimizing their operations and logistics in such a way
that they can reduce their overall cost per unit and offer their products in a
more affordable way to their customers.
• Achieving economies of scale is an important advantage of the production
concept.
• A company that believes they could produce more of equal quality for less can
certainly offer value to their customers.
• The advantage for your customers is that they can find your products
anywhere and in an affordable way.
• Your customers will not need to go out of their way to find what you are
selling.
Examples of production concept:
One notorious example of the successful implementation of the
production concept is when Ford Motor Company started producing its
cars on a large scale.Ford reckoned that the more he produces his cars,
the more people will buy him.At the beginning of the twentieth
century, his assessment was spot on.The more he produced, the more
people bought.There was so much demand for cars and so little supply
that the mere increase in production, more optimized distribution and
economies of scale lead the Ford Motor Company to become one of
the most successful companies in history.
PRODUCT CONCEPT (1920-1930)
Product Concept states that customers or consumers prefer product
which is of the highest quality, performance and features. Product
concept is a mandatory concept in order to give the best possible
product to the customer as per the demand and expectation. A product
is not complete in itself and requires other factors of business like
marketing, distribution, sales, service etc. to be successful.Using
Product concept, a company can give identity to the product and can
add functional value and usability so that the intended customers can
derive this benefit and eventually buy the product in the market.
Advantages:
• Innovation is more using Product Concept as the companies vouch to
make better products leading to innovations and inventions which is
good for everyone
• Quality is the central focus of this concept which fulfills the needs and
wants of the customer at the same time