Chapter04 Marketing Foundation

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    ofChapter

    M A R K E T I N G

    The Market

    SegmentationProcess

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    Chapter

    Objectives

    1. Explain the factors underlying market segmentation

    strategy choices.

    2. Outline the stages in the market segmentation

    process.

    3. Explain the concept ofpositioning within market

    segments.

    4. Show how target market decision analysis can beused in market segmentation.

    5. Show how target market decision analysis can be

    used to assess the assortment ofproductsoffered

    to the market.

    The Market Segmentation Process

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    Chapter

    Alternative Market MatchingStrategy

    1. Company resources

    2. Differentiability ofproducts3. Stage in product life cycle

    4. Competitorsstrategies

    5. Size ofsegment

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-2

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    Chapter

    Segmentation Strategies

    MARKET SMALLOR FOCUSED LARGE

    STRATEGY MARKET MARKET

    Multi-offer High value niche Differentiated

    (Many products) e.g.,Custom home e.g., Ford MotorCo.

    builders

    Single-offer Concentrated Mass marketing(One product) e.g., Jolt Cola (Undifferentiated)

    e.g., Magic Baking

    Powder

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.1

    4-3

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    Chapter

    Single-Offer Strategy

    The attempt tosatisfy a large ora

    small market with one product andsingle marketing program.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-4

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    Chapter

    Multi-Offer Strategy

    The attempt tosatisfy several

    segmentsof the market very well withspecialized products and unique

    marketing programs aimed at each

    segment.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-5

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    Chapter

    Market Matching Strategies (1 of2)

    1908 Early 2000s 1955 Early 2000

    Market Singl

    e-Offer Mul

    ti-Offer Singl

    e-Offer Mul

    ti-OfferSegment Strategy Strategy Strategy Strategy

    General-Purpose CarsSmall Model T Focus Beetle Golf

    Medium Model T Taurus Jetta

    Large Crown Victoria Passat

    Sporty Cars

    Low-Priced ZX2Escort new Beetle

    GTI

    Medium-Priced Cougar Cabrio

    Mustang Audi TT

    Porsche Boxster

    High-priced Jaguar XK8 Porsche 911Aston Martin DB7

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessTable 4.1

    PRODUCT OFFERINGS

    Ford MotorCompany Audio/Volkswagen/Porsche

    4-6a

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    Chapter

    Market Matching Strategies (2 of2)

    1908 Early 2000s 1955 Early 2000sMarket Single-Offer Multi-Offer Single-Offer Multi-OfferSegment Strategy Strategy Strategy Strategy

    Luxury CarsMedium-priced Lincoln Continental Audi A4

    Lincoln Town CarHigh-priced Jaguar S-Type Audi A6

    Audi A8

    Vans Windstar EuroVan

    Econoline

    TrucksSmall Model T (Truck) Ford Ranger

    Medium Ford F series

    Sport Utility Vehicles Explorer

    (SUVs) Expedition

    Excursion

    Lincoln Navigator

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessTable 4.1

    Ford MotorCompany Audio/Volkswagen/Porsche

    4-6b

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    Chapter

    Market Segmentation Decision ProcessStage 1

    Stage 2

    Stage 3

    Stage 4

    Stage 5

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.1

    Select target market segment(s).

    Do benefits achieve company goals and justify development ofeach segment?

    Estimate cost benefit for each segment.

    Forecast own market share for each segment.

    Analyze competitive forceswithin each segment.

    Determine marketing programto serve each segment.

    Forecast total market potentialfor each segment.

    Develop relevant market segment profiles.

    Identify bases for segmenting markets.

    4-7

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    Chapter

    Target Market

    A market segment that a company

    chooses toserve.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-8

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    Chapter

    Target Market Decision Analysis

    The evolution ofpotential market

    segments.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-9

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    Chapter

    The Divide-the-Box Procedure

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.3

    The Market Divided into Segments

    The Entire Market

    4-10

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    Chapter

    HypotheticalDivide-the-Box Example forRadio

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.4

    The Market Segment forR

    adio byA

    ge & BenefitAge

    BenefitTeens

    Middle

    AdultsSenior

    Young

    Adult

    Information

    Entertainment

    Companionship

    The Entire Market forRadio

    4-11

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    Chapter

    HypotheticalMiddle AdultSegment forRadio

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.5

    Early

    Retiree

    Hourly

    Employee

    Business

    OwnerProfessional

    Information X XX

    Entertainment X X

    Companionship X

    Middle Adults

    4-12

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    Chapter

    HypotheticalMiddle Adult

    Segment forInformation Radio

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.6

    Early

    Retiree

    Hourly

    Employee

    Business

    OwnerProfessional

    Breaking news XXPolitical

    commentary XX

    Financial market

    commentary X XX

    Advice X X

    Weather X X

    Call-in X

    Gossip X

    Middle Adults

    4-13

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    Chapter

    Product Mix

    The assortment ofproduct lines and

    individual offerings available from acompany.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

    4-14

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    Chapter

    Using Target MarketD

    ecisionA

    nalysis to

    Evaluate a Product Mix

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.7

    Belongers Etc.Achievers

    RomanticPhone MPhone A

    Phone C

    CharacterPhone RPhone Y

    Contemporary

    Product

    Offering

    Psychographic Category

    4-15

    Source: Properly applied PsychographicsAdd Marketing Luster, Marketing News (November12, 1982), p. 10.

    Reprinted with permission by the American Marketing Association.

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    Chapter

    Hypothetical Positioning Map: CBCversus CommercialRadio

    4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.8

    Informational Music

    Challenging

    Entertaining

    Commercial

    Talk RadioCommercial

    Talk Radio

    *As it Happens

    CBC local*

    *This Morning

    AfterHours*

    *CBC News

    *Ideas

    Disc Drive*

    Take 5*

    4-16

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    Chapter

    Positioning

    Shaping the product and developing a

    marketing program in such a way thatthe product is perceived to be (and

    actually is) different from competitors

    products.

    4The Market Segmentation Process

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    Chapter

    Positioning Map ofCola Market

    The Market Segmentation Process

    Well-Known Brand/Quality

    Lower

    Price

    Higher

    Price

    Unknown Brand/Quality

    Cott Cola

    Presidents Choice

    Z Cola

    Private-label store brands

    Coca-Cola/Pepsi