Marketing Principles L.Ingram 2014-205 CHAPTER 6: SPORTS MARKET RESEARCH & OUTLETS.
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Transcript of Marketing Principles L.Ingram 2014-205 CHAPTER 6: SPORTS MARKET RESEARCH & OUTLETS.
Marketing Principles
L.Ingram
2014-205
CHAPTER 6: SPORTS MARKET RESEARCH & OUTLETS
DISCUSSION STARTER:
• Do you think sports and entertainment marketer researchers are different from tangible-goods researchers?
SECTION 1: THE RESEARCH PROCESS
RESEARCH AND THE MARKETING CONCEPT
• Successful Business = Knowing your customer!!!!
RESEARCH
RESEARCH AND THE MARKETING CONCEPT
• Market Research
• the process of systematically collecting, recording, analyzing, and presenting data related to marketing goods and services.
• Market Research Benefits:
• Product Development
• Pricing
• Promotional Activities
• Distribution
• Customer Satisfaction
STEPS IN THE RESEARCH PROCESS
• Identify the problem
• Conduct Secondary Research
• Select and design primary research
• Collect data
• Report and analyze data
STEP 1: IDENTIFY THE PROBLEM
• ASK QUESTIONS!!!!
• Asking a question that research can help answer.
• See pg. 123 in textbook.
STEP 2: CONDUCT SECONDARY RESEARCH
• Secondary Research:
• Published data that have been collected for some other purpose.
• Internal Data- sales reports/reports on merchandise returns and complaints.
• External Data- books, magazine articles, Internet
• Secondary research is done before primary research because secondary research answers all or part of research problem or question.
STEP 3: SELECT AND DESIGN PRIMARY RESEARCH
• Primary Research:
• Original research conducted for a specific marketing situation.
• Research Methods:
• Experiment
• Survey
• Observation
STEP 3: SELECT AND DESIGN PRIMARY RESEARCH
Experiment
Changing ticket price to a minor league baseball game to see if ticket sales increase
Independent Variable being manipulated or changed
Ticket Price
Dependent VariableAffected by change made by the
independent variable
Ticket Sales
STEP 3: SELECT AND DESIGN PRIMARY RESEARCH
• Observation Method
• Research technique that involves watching actual behavior and recording it.
• See pg. 125
STEP 3: SELECT AND DESIGN PRIMARY RESEARCH
• Survey
• Asking questions of participants in a study.
• Focus Group- panel of 6 to 10 people who are brought together to discuss their feelings, reactions, and attitudes regarding a product, promotion, or some other topic.
• Questionnaires- written surveys that can be administered in person, by telephone, fax, mail, or online.
• Collect Data
• Depends on the survey tool and characteristics and needs of the population being surveyed.
• Research Methods
• Advantages & Disadvantages:
• Mail/Fax- return rate
• Online Surveys- duplication of responses by one participant (inaccurate results)
• Census- study that counts everyone in the research population.
• Sample- number of people who are represented in a study’s population.
• Data Mining- used to find out and predict information such as:
• Market Segmentation
• Customer or client profiling.
• Fraud detection
• Success or failure of promotions.
• Credit risk or acceptability
STEP 4: COLLECT DATA
STEP 5: REPORT AND ANALYZE DATA
• Reporting Qualitative Research Data
• (Subjective) Research data reported in paragraph format.
• No conclusions can be drawn, only inferences—an interception drawn from the facts.
• Reporting Quantitative Research Data
• (Objective) Data can be reported in graphs and charts with analysis or interpretation, written in accompanying paragraphs of text.
• Link the report information to the objectives of the study.
RESEARCH AND INTERPRETATION
• All the data, observations, and analyses that are recorded and reported can be used to help make decisions about how to satisfy the needs and wants of customers.
SECTION 2: OUTLETS—THE PLACE DECISION
PLACE DECISION
• Place decision = how to get your product to your customer .
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
• The path a product takes from the producer or manufacturer to the customer.
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
• Direct Channel- the path the product takes without the help of any intermediaries between the producer and consumer.
• Example: Business products with high value are marketed directly from the producer to the business user.
• Distributing Services:
• Services Customers
• Fantasy Football Games
• Direct Marketing- marketing activities to sell products directly to customers through the use of a customer database or list of current/potential customers.
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
• Direct Marketing Continued….
• Telephone Sales- selling activities in which a live person or recording calls a number in the database to inform the potential customer about a product or service.
• Print- catalogs, advertising magazines.
• Television- infomercials, Home Shopping Network
• Email and the Internet- obtain information without leaving home. Purchase products with access from a computer.
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION • Indirect Channel- the path a product takes using intermediaries, or people or
services in the middle of a transaction, between the producer and consumer.
• Example: Manufacturer sells sporting goods to retailers who turns around and sells those products to customers.
• Agents, wholesalers, and retailers are all intermediaries.
• Agents: do not take ownership of the goods they sell. Bring sellers and buyers together for a fee.
• Wholesalers: resellers who buy goods, store them, sell them in smaller quantities to retailers or sports organizations.
• Retailers- sell goods directly to customers. Sells products to customers for their personal use.
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
• Multiple Channels
• The use of multiple channels involves more than one type of distribution channel to reach customers.
• Example: Nike is an athletic shoe and apparel company that uses multiple channels to sell its products to customers.
• Website, retail store, commercials, sells products to retailers such as Foot Locker.
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
Manufacturers /Producers
Agents
Wholesalers
Retailers
Consumers
DirectIndirect
CHANNELS OF DISTRIBUTION
• Trying It Out:• Many businesses will start with one distribution channel
and experiment with others until they find the mix that lets their business grow.