BA 590 Module 3 Industry Competition. The Competitive Environment Information on Competitors...
-
Upload
kenneth-wells -
Category
Documents
-
view
218 -
download
1
Transcript of BA 590 Module 3 Industry Competition. The Competitive Environment Information on Competitors...
BA 590BA 590
Module 3
Industry Competition
The Competitive Environment
Information on Competitors
Competitive Barriers
Competitive Rivals
Competitor Analysis
Kinds of Markets
KeyConcepts
in theCompetitiveEnvironment
4-6
PricePrice
LocationLocation
Product SelectionProduct Selection
Special ServicesSpecial Services
Helpful SalespeopleHelpful Salespeople
Fairness in DealingFairness in Dealing
KeyEconomicFactors Affecting
Consumers’Retail Choice
Retailing
12-3
Retailing Economic NeedsRetailing Economic Needs
• Price - Value Offered, Credit, Discounts
• Location - Convenience, Parking, Safety
• Product Selection - Width and Depth of Assortment, Quality
• Special Services - Delivery, Wrapping, Special Orders
Retailing Economic NeedsRetailing Economic Needs
• Helpful Salespeople - Courteous, Knowledgeable, Fast Checkout
• Fairness in Dealings - Honesty, Return Priviledges
Exhibit 12-1
Conven-tionalofferings
Single- andlimited-linestores
Expandedassortmentand service
Specialty shops anddepartment stores
Expandedassortmentand/or reducedmargins/service
Supermarkets, discounthouses, mass-merchandisers,supercenters
Added conveniencehigher marginsless assortment
Telephone/mail order,vending machines,door-to-door, conveniencestores, electronic shopping
Expandedassortmentreduced marginsmore information
Internet
12-4
Types of Retailers
Retail Formats that Focus on Convenience
Convenience(Food) Stores
Door-to-DoorSelling
Telephone and Direct Mail
AutomaticVending
12-5
Focusing on Convenience
ConvenienceConvenience
• Convenience Food Stores - Convenience Version of Limited line food stores
• Vending - Automated Dispensing of Goods
• Door-to-Door - Direct to Consumer’s Home
• Telephone and Direct Mail - Allows Customers to Shop at Home and Charge
12-6
MoreInformation
ShoppingDifferences
Still inInfancy
Competitionwill bringChange
WideAssortment
NewConvenience
Costs areDeceptive
Retailing on the Internet
Retail Chains
Major Typesof RetailChains
CorporateChains
VoluntaryChains
Franchise Chains
CooperativeChains
12-7
Retail ChainsRetail Chains
• Corporate Chain - Owns and Manages More Than One Store
• Cooperative Chains - Retail-Soonesred Groups that Have Buying Organizations and Run Joint Promotions
• Voluntary Chains - Wholesaler Sponsered Groups That work With Independent Retailers
• Franchise Operation - Franchisor Develops Strategy, Franchises Implement
Retailing ChangeRetailing Change
• Wheel of Retailing - New Retailers Enter as Low-Cost, Low-Status, Low-Margin, Low Price, then Evolve into Conventional Retailers
• Scrambled Merchandising - Carrying All Product Lines that Can be Sold Profitably
• Retailer Life Cycle
The New Face of Wholesaling
New Strategies Needed to SurviveNew Strategies
Needed to Survive
Progress or FailProgress or Fail
Producing ProfitsProducing Profits????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
12-8
Types of Wholesalers
Exhibit 12-512-9
Does wholesaler own the products?
Limited-functionmerchant
Wholesalers
Servicemerchant
wholesalers
Agent middlemen
How many functions does the wholesaler
provide?
All the functions
Some functions
Yes (merchant wholesaler) No (agent middleman)
Types of Wholesalers
Exhibit 12-512-9
Does wholesaler own the products?
Limited-functionmerchant
Wholesalers
Servicemerchant
wholesalers
Agent middlemen
How many functions does the wholesaler
provide?
All the functions
Some functions
Yes (merchant wholesaler) No (agent middleman)
Manufacturer or producer
Consumer
Procter &Gamble
DelMonteNissanCitibank
Wholesaler
Wholesaler
Retailer
Wholesaler
RetailerRetailer
10-5
Exhibit 10-2
Four Examples of Basic Channels of Distribution for Consumer Products
Strategy Decision Areas in Place
Exhibit 10-110-3
Type ofchannel
Type of physical distribution
facilities needed
How to managechannels
Middlemen/facilitators needed
Degree of marketexposure desired
IndirectDirect
Place objectives
Customerservice
level desired
Place ObjectivesPlace Objectives
• Product Classes• Convenience• Impulse• Emergency• Shopping• Specialty• Unsought
Why a Firm May Want to Use Direct Channels
Greater ControlGreater Control
Lower CostLower Cost
Value added subsequent to production process
Value added subsequent to production process
Direct contact withCustomer Needs
Direct contact withCustomer Needs
Quicker Response orChange in Marketing Mix
Quicker Response orChange in Marketing Mix
Suitable Middlemen NotAvailable
Suitable Middlemen NotAvailable
SomeReasonsfor ChoosingDirect Channels
SomeReasonsfor ChoosingDirect Channels
10-4
Manufacturer or producer
Consumer
Procter &Gamble
DelMonteNissanCitibank
Wholesaler
Wholesaler
Retailer
Wholesaler
RetailerRetailer
10-5
Exhibit 10-2
Four Examples of Basic Channels of Distribution for Consumer Products
Discrepancy and SeparationDiscrepancy and Separation
• Discrepancy of Quantity• Discrepancy of Assortment• Regrouping Activities
• Accumulating• Bulk Breaking• Sorting• Assorting
AccumulatingAccumulating
Bulk-Breaking
Bulk-Breaking
AssortingAssortingSortingSorting
Regrouping Activities
10-6
= number ofoutlets
Intensive
Selective
Exclusive
What MarketExposureFits the
MarketingObjectives
10-9
Market Exposure
Distribution StrategiesDistribution Strategies
• Intensive: All Responsible and Suitable Retailers and Wholesalers Who Will Stock a Product
• Selective: Only Those Who Will Give a Product Special Attention
• Exclusive: Only One Middleman in a Given Geographic Area
Understanding Physical Distribution
Co
sts
($)
Customer Service Level
0
0
90%
Transporting Cost
Lost Sales
Inventory Cost
Total Cost of PD
Factors that Affect PD Service LevelsFactors that Affect PD Service Levels
• Advance Product Availability Info• Time to Enter and Process Orders• Backorder Procedures• Order Status Info• Reliability in Meeting Delivery
Dates• Return handling Procedures
The Transporting Function
Modesof
Transportation
Water
Air
RailTruck
Pipeline
Transporting Function Transporting Function (p. 256)(p. 256)
• Rail• Good Blend of Cost and Number of
Locations Served
• Water• Low Cost, Can Handle almost Anything
• Truck• Gets it Anywhere Quick
• Air• Quickest of All
The Storing Function
Price Stability
Flexibility
Costs
Specialized Function
3-Minute Distribution Drill3-Minute Distribution Drill
• Evaluate The Service Level for a Consumer Product or Service, and Offer Two Improvements• Example: Starbucks Coffee
• # 1: Charge Accounts For Frequent Customers
• # 2: Reserved Seats