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Chapter 13 © 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in DEVELOPING AND MANAGING BRAND AND PRODUCT CATEGORIES 1

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Chapter 13

© 2014 Cengage Learning.  All Rights Reserved.  May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

DEVELOPING AND MANAGING BRAND AND PRODUCT CATEGORIES

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Objectives

1. Determine how to define a brand.2. Identify the different types of brands.3. Explain the strategic value of brand

equity.4. Explain the benefits of category and

brand management.5. Discuss how companies develop a strong

identity for their product or brand.

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Objectives

6. Identify and briefly describe each of the new-product development strategies.

7. Describe the consumer adoption process.8. List the stages in the new-product

development process.9. Explain the relationship between product

safety and product liability.

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Managing Brands for Competitive Advantage▮ Brands have a powerful influence on

consumer behavior▮ Brand - Name, term, sign, symbol, design, or

some combination that identifies the products of one firm while differentiating them from competitors’ offerings

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Table 13.1 – Selected Brands, Brand Names, and Brand Marks

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Loyalty

▮ Measured in three stages• Brand recognition - Consumer awareness and

identification of a brand• Brand preference - Consumer choice of a

product on the basis of a previous experience• Brand insistence - Consumer refusal of

alternatives and extensive search for desired merchandise

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Types of Brands

▮ Generic products - Products characterized by plain labels, no advertising, and the absence of brand names

▮ Manufacturer’s brand - Brand name owned by a manufacturer or other producer

▮ Private brands - Brands offered by wholesalers and retailers

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Types of Brands

▮ Captive brands - National brands sold exclusively by a retail chain• Example: Target’s sale of products by Michael

Graves

▮ Family brand - Single brand name that identifies several related products

▮ Individual brand - Single brand that uniquely identifies a product

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Equity

▮ Added value that a respected, well-known brand name gives to a product in the marketplace

▮ Built sequentially on four dimensions• Differentiation• Relevance• Esteem• Knowledge

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

The Role of Category and Brand Management▮ Brand manager - Marketer responsible for

a single brand▮ Category management - Product

management system in which a category manager—with profit and loss responsibility—oversees a product line

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Identification

▮ Products identified in the marketplace by brand names, symbols, and distinctive packaging

▮ Choosing how to identify a firm’s output represents a major strategic decision for marketers

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Names and Brand Marks

▮ Brand name - Part of a brand that can be spoken

▮ Brand mark - Symbol or pictorial design that distinguishes a product

▮ Effective brand names are easy to pronounce, recognize, and remember

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Names and Brand Marks

▮ Brand name• Should give buyers the correct connotation of

the product’s image • Must qualify for legal protection

▮ A brand name loses protection when a class of products generally comes to be known by that name

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Trademarks

▮ Brand for which the owner claims exclusive legal protection

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Protecting Trademarks

▮ Gives firms the exclusive legal right to use a brand name, brand mark, and any slogan or product name abbreviation

▮ Firms can also seek protection for packaging elements and product features

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Trade Dress

▮ Visual components that contribute to the overall look of a brand

▮ Visual components may be related to color selections, sizes, package, label shapes, and similar factors

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Developing Global Brand Names and Trademarks▮ An excellent name or symbol in one country

may be a poor choice in another▮ A firm marketing a product in multiple

countries has two choices• Use a single brand name for universal

promotions • Tailor names to individual countries

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Packaging

▮ Serves three major objectives• Protection against damage, spoilage, and

pilferage• Assistance in marketing the product• Cost effectiveness

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Labeling

▮ Label - Carries an item’s brand name or symbol, the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor, information about the product’s composition and size, and recommended uses

▮ Universal product code (UPC) - Numerical bar code system used to record product and price information

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© 2014 Cengage Learning.  All Rights Reserved.  May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Labeling

▮ RFID tags may replace some of the functions of UPC codes• Reduce labor costs and improve inventory

control

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Extensions

▮ Attaching a popular brand name to a new product in an unrelated product category

▮ Line extension - Development of individual offerings that appeal to different market segments while remaining closely related to the existing product line

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Brand Licensing

▮ Practice that expands a firm’s exposure in the marketplace

▮ Brand name’s owner receives royalties, typically 8 to 12 percent of wholesale revenues

▮ Can hurt a brand if the licensed product is poor quality or ethically incompatible with the brand

▮ Another risk is overextending the brand

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© 2014 Cengage Learning.  All Rights Reserved.  May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Figure 13.1 – Alternative Product Development Strategies

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Development Strategies

▮ Market penetration - Increase sales of existing products in existing markets

▮ Product positioning - Consumers’ perceptions of a product’s attributes, uses, quality, and advantages and disadvantages relative to competing brands

▮ Market development - Concentrates on finding new markets for existing products

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Development Strategies

▮ Product development - Introduction of new products into identifiable or established markets

▮ Product diversification - Focuses on developing entirely new products for new markets

▮ Cannibalization - Introducing a new product that adversely affects sales of existing products

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© 2014 Cengage Learning.  All Rights Reserved.  May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Consumer Adoption Process

▮ Adoption process – Stages consumers go through in learning about a new product, trying it, and deciding whether to purchase it again• Awareness

• Interest

• Evaluation

• Trial

• Adoption/rejection

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Adopter Categories

▮ Consumer innovators - People who purchase new products almost as soon as the products reach the market

▮ Diffusion process - Process by which new goods or services are accepted in the marketplace

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Figure 13.2 - Categories of Adopters Based on Relative Times of Adoption

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Identifying Early Adopters

▮ Firms who reach early purchasers can treat them as a test market• Evaluating the product and discovering

suggestions for modifications

▮ Early purchasers can act as opinion leaders from whom others seek advice• Attitudes toward new products quickly spreads

to others

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Rate of Adoption Determinants

▮ Relative advantage - Innovation that appears far superior to previous ideas

▮ Compatibility - Innovation consistent with the values and experiences of potential adopters

▮ Complexity - Relative difficulty of understanding the innovation influences the speed of acceptance

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Rate of Adoption Determinants

▮ Possibility of trial use - Initial free or discounted trial of a good or service reduces adopters financial risk

▮ Observability - Observing an innovation’s superiority increases the adoption rate

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Organizing for New Product Development▮ New-product committees• Most common arrangement• Brings together functional experts• Tends to reach decisions slowly• Maintains conservative views• Members may compromise so they can return

to their regular responsibilities

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Organizing for New Product Development▮ New-product departments• Separate and formally organized• Aims at generating and refining new product

ideas• Encourages innovation as a permanent full-time

activity• Responsible for all phases of a development

project within the firm

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Managers

▮ Another term for a brand manager; supports the marketing strategies of an individual product or product line

▮ Set prices, develop advertising and sales promotion programs, and work with sales representatives in the field

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Venture Teams

▮ Specialists from different areas of an organization who work together in developing new products

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Venture Teams

▮ The venture team must meet criteria for:• Return on investment

• Uniqueness of product• Serving a well-defined need• Compatibility of the product with existing

technology• Strength of patent protection

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Figure 13.3 – Steps in the New-Product Development Process

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

The New-Product Development Process▮ Idea generation - New-product development

begins with ideas from many sources▮ Screening - Separates ideas with

commercial potential from those that cannot meet company objectives

▮ Business analysis - Assessing the new product’s potential market, growth rate, and likely competitive strengths

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

The New-Product Development Process• Concept testing - Method for subjecting a

product idea to additional study before actual development by involving consumers through focus groups, surveys, in-store polling, and similar strategies

• Screening and business analysis stages generate important information because they:• Define the proposed product’s target market and

customers’ needs and wants • Determine the product’s financial and technical

requirements

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

The New-Product Development Process▮ Development - Financial outlays increase

substantially as a firm converts an idea into a visible product

▮ Test marketing - To verify that the product will perform well in a real-life environment

▮ Commercialization - A product is ready for full-scale marketing

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Safety and Liability

▮ Manufacturers must design their products to protect users from harm

▮ Product liability - Responsibility of manufacturers and marketers for injuries and damages caused by their products

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Safety and Liability

▮ The Consumer Product Safety Commission has jurisdiction over most consumer product categories

▮ The Food and Drug Administration approves food, medications, and health-related devices

▮ Liability lawsuits are increasing domestically and internationally

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

Product Safety and Liability

▮ To counter increased litigation and legislation• Companies sponsor voluntary improvements in

safety standards

▮ Safety planning and testing can be an effective marketing tool

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Chapter 13 Developing and Managing Brand and Product Categories

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