Advanced Marketing Management - First Lecture
Advanced Marketing Management - First Lecture
Advanced Marketing Management - First Lecture
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Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
Production Concept
• The idea behind this was – consumer
prefer products that are widely
available and inexpensive
• Company focus on mass production,
low cost and mass distribution.
• This concept was used by the
marketer for the expansion of market
• The company tries to achieve the
economies of scale
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Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
• Product Concept:
• Consumer prefer high quality product with
innovative features (USP) rather than
cheap production/consumers favors those
product that offer the most quality or
innovative features.
• Marketer focus is on doing a lot of
research and development on product in
terms of value, package, shape, features
and etc
• The common belief in this concept that a
good
30 product will definitely make its own
Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
Selling Concept
Consumers ,if left alone, will
ordinarily not buy enough of the
company’s products.
The company must therefore,
undertake and aggressive selling
and promotion effort.
The aim is to sell what
companies make rather that
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Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
• Marketing Concept:
• Basic motto of marketing is the satisfaction
of customer’s needs.
• The idea is to find the right product for the
consumers rather than right customer for
the product.
• Identify the need of the customer and
develop the product accordingly.
• In this concept, pull marketing will work
rather than push marketing.
• Build profit through customer satisfaction
and
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Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
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Concepts Under Which Firms
Conduct Marketing Activities
Societal Concept:
Societal marketing concept or social
marketing concept ensures that companies
do not neglect the welfare of the society in
the race to satisfy consumers and gain
more market share.
Societal marketing puts human welfare first,
not profit. Social responsibility is
paramount, so a Societal Marketing Concept
develops a marketing strategy that adds
value to customers to improve the well-
being of customers and society. It is an
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advanced form of corporate social
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.
When Did the Marketing Discipline Begin? To
get a rough sense of the origins of marketing,
let’s turn to the Online Etymology Dictionary.
The authors trace this term back to the 1560s.
While it took some time for the field to move
from a product-centric approach to what we
understand
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as a marketing orientation today,
the roots of this discipline go back to the turn
Evolution of Marketing
Stages in the evolution of
marketing indicated below:
Production orientation/Mass
production(1860s-1920s)
Sales orientation (1920s – 1940s)
Marketing orientation (1940s -
1970s)
Relationship orientation (1970s to
Today)
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Evolution of Marketing
Production orientation/Mass production:
(1860s-1920s)
The Production Era of marketing is when
companies mass-produced products in hopes of
selling them to as many people as possible.
This approach to marketing was all about making
products cheaply and efficiently so that companies
can make a profit.
The assumption was that customers can be
satisfied with reasonable quality and reasonable
priced product by maintaining the availability of
sufficient quantity of product in the market place.
The drawback was that the interest of the
consumer
37 was ignored.
Evolution of Marketing
Sales Orientation Era: (1920s – 1940s)
The sales era was characterized by intense
competition between organizations producing similar
products. Industrialized production processes
resulted in a wide variety of produced goods in large
quantities, reducing prices for consumers.
More consumers were able to access products due to
these decreased prices.
Firms assumed that customers will resist purchasing
goods and services not deemed essential and that
the task of selling and advertising is to convince
them to buy. People will buy more goods/services if
aggressive sales techniques are used and customers
rating will be more for sales oriented organizations.
Problem
38 was that wants/needs of customers were not
Evolution of Marketing
Marketing Orientation Era: (1940s -1970s)
The marketing era was characterized by the
business philosophy incorporating the marketing
concept that emphasized first determining unmet
consumer needs and then designing a system for
satisfying them.
The keyword is customer orientation. All facets of
the organization must contribute first to assessing
and then to satisfying customer needs and wants.
Limitations to marketing concepts are;
Organization constraint (All needs of customer
cannot be satisfied)
Societal constraints (excess restrictions)
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Constraint to innovation
Evolution of Marketing
Relationship Marketing Orientation Era:
(1970s to Today)
Forging long-term partnerships with customers
and contributing to their success is called
relationship marketing.
It involves methods for improving customer
experiences and focuses on attaining long-term
customer loyalty by getting customers
emotionally involved with the business.
It focus to increase customer lifetime value (CLV),
improved customer retention, targeted campaigns
with higher conversions.
Relationship marketing invests in long-term goals
to
40 maintain loyal customers with future
Knowledge Check
1. Think of a recent purchase you made. How did the
company provide you with the following utilities?
Form_______________________
Time_______________________
Place_______________________
Ownership__________________
2. Coca-Cola’s mission is to refresh the world, and to that
end, it has ensured that you can buy a Coke product at
numerous locations—vending machines, convenience
stores, restaurant fountains, stadiums, etc. What type of
utility has marketing created through this process?
a. Form utility
b. Time utility
c. Place utility
d. Possession utility
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Knowledge Check
3. Which of the following provides the most complete
definition of marketing?
a. Marketing creates value.
b. Marketing is made up of every process involved in moving
a product or service from your organization to the consumer.
c. Marketing includes distribution decisions.
d. Marketing is about building relationships.
4. The total potential profits a company earns from its
current and potential customers is known as ________.
a. customer equity
b. the value proposition
c. customer value
d. the marketing process
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Knowledge Check
5. At which step in the marketing process would the
lifetime values to a company’s customers be
considered?
a. Developing a customer-driven marketing strategy
b. Delivering high customer value
c. Growing profitable customer relations
d. Capturing value from customers
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End of the First Chapter
Thank you
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