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Transcript of Chapter04 Marketing Foundation
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8/6/2019 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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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.
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Chapter
Target Market
A market segment that a company
chooses toserve.
4The Market Segmentation Process
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Chapter
Target Market Decision Analysis
The evolution ofpotential market
segments.
4The Market Segmentation Process
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Chapter
The Divide-the-Box Procedure
4The Market Segmentation ProcessFigure 4.3
The Market Divided into Segments
The Entire Market
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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
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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
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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
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Chapter
Product Mix
The assortment ofproduct lines and
individual offerings available from acompany.
4The Market Segmentation Process
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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*
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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