S 11 Product Management
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Transcript of S 11 Product Management
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Session 11
Product Management
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Session Objectives
What are the characteristics of products and how domarketers classify products?
How can companies differentiate products?
How can a company build and manage its product mix
and product lines?
How can companies use packaging, labeling,
warranties, and guarantees as marketing tools?
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What is a Product?
A Productis anything that can be offered in a market
for attention, acquisition, use, or consumption that
might satisfy a need or want
Productincludes physical goods, services,
experiences, events, persons, places, properties,
organizations, information, and ideas.
At the heart of a great brand is a great product.
The company offers something (product)
The customer offers something in exchange (price)
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Components of the Market Offering
Attractiveness
of the market
offering
Value-based prices
Product
features
and quality
Services
mix and
quality
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Five Product Levels
Core Customer Value What thecustomer is really buying. There is no
differentiation at this level
Actual Product - offered by the company
by adding certain features, style, design
and packaging to the customer.The customer always looks for certain
attributes in the Expected Product
The product can be augmented through
additional services. This is done through
delivery, credit, warranty, after salesservice to provide the cutting edge.
Potential product is to attract and hold
the customer
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Product Classification
Nondurable goods
bought frequently and hence requireintense distribution and heavy
promotion.
Durables
bought less frequently and require
strong warranties, after sales serviceand personal selling.
Services require more quality control, supplier
credibility and adaptability.
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Product Classification
Convenience Products
Shopping Products
Specialty Products
Unsought Products
ConsumerProducts
Materials and Parts
Capital Items Consumables
IndustrialProducts
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Consumer Products
Bought frequently with minimum comparison and buying effort Low price and widespread distribution
Mass promotionConvenience
Products
Customer compares carefully on suitability, quality, price and style
Higher prices and selective distribution
Advertising and personal selling
Shopping
Products
Unique characteristics for which customers make special purchase efforts
High price and selective distribution
Require service orientation
Specialty
Products Consumer does not know about or normally does not think of buying
Prices and distribution varies
Aggressive selling and advertising
UnsoughtProducts
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Product and Service Decisions
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Product Attributes
Level
ConsistencyQuality Competitive tool for differentiating a product from
competitors products Assessed on value to customer versus cost to companyFeatures The appearance of the productStyle
Product usefulness and looksDesign
10What was the inspiration of Nano?
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Product Differentiation
Product formsize, shape or physical structureFeaturesLook at which ones do different customers wantin different settingsCustomizationCan you meet each customers needs?PerformanceDecide on low, average, high or superior
ConformanceConsistency in qualityDurabilityExpected operating lifeReliabilityA product will not malfunction in a given timeperiodReparabilityEase of fixing a product
StyleLook and feel to the buyer
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Service Differentiation
Ordering
Ease
Delivery Installation
Customer
Education
Maintenance
and RepairReturns
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The Product Hierarchy
Need family
Product family
Product class
Product line
Product type
Item
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Core need that the
product family
meets
Products within a
product family having
functional coherence
All product classes
that satisfy a coreneed
Products which perform similar
functions, are sold to similarcustomers through similar
channels in a price range
A group of products
within a product line
that share form
Also called SKU. A distinct unit
distinguishable by appearance,
size, price or other attribute
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Product Systems and Mixes
Group of diverse but related items that work in a compatiblemannerProduct system
A set of all products a particular seller offers for saleProduct mix(Assortment)
Width Length
Depth
Consistency
Productassortments
have:
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Product ssortment
WIDTHDifferent product lines that the
company carries
LINESDifferent products that are closely
related to each other
DEPTHVariants offered of each product in the
line
CONSISTENCYDegree of similarity between variouslines in the mix in end use, distribution
lines or some other way
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Product Mix and Line Length of HUL
Product Mix Width
Home and Personal Care Home Care Foods
Personal
Wash
Skin Care
and
Cosmetics
Hair
Care
Oral
CareDeodorants
Fabric
Care
Kitchen and
Floor CareTea Coffee Foods
Ice
Cream
Lux Fair & Lovely SunsilkPepsode
ntAxe Surf Domex
Brooke
Bond
Brooke
Bond
Bru
KissanKwality
Walls
Lifebuoy Ponds Clinic PlusClose
UpRexona RIN Cif Lipton Knorr
Liril Vaseline Clear Wheel Vim Annapurna
Hamam Aviance Sunlight Modern
Breeze Lakme Comfort
Dove Ayush
Pears
Rexona
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Benefits of Product Lines
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Equivalent Quality
Efficient Sales and
Distribution
StandardizedComponents
Package Uniformity
Advertising Economies
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Product Mix Decisions
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ProductModification
ProductRepositioning
Product LineExtension orContraction
Adjustm ents to Produc t
Items,
Lin es, and Mixes
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Repositioning
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ChangingDemographics
Declining SalesChanges in Social
Environment
Why repos i t ion establ ished
brands?
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Product Line Extension/Contraction
The need for product modification is because ofchange in customer demographics and lifestyles
Extension
o Upward stretch
Examples
o Downward stretch
Examples
o Two way stretch
Examples
Line Filling
o Adding more items within present range
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Case in Point: Goodbye Vanilla Coke
Challenge
Answer
Results
To keep up with customer demandsin a rapidly changing beverage
landscape.
Explore new flavors that appealmore to customers than current
flavors.
Vanilla Coke and Diet Vanilla Coke,
though selling well over 250 million
cases, were removed from stores in
the U.S. (2005) and the UK (2006).Consumers are now demanding
Cherry flavored drinks so Black
Cherry Vanilla Coke and Black
Cherry Vanilla Diet Coke are now on
the market.
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Change Number of SKUs
Addition or
deletion of
SKUs in
existing
categories
Designed to
stimulate sales
or react to
consumerdemand
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Emerging Issues in India and Asia
Adapting products to local conditionsThreats from duplication
Quality improvement
Total Quality Management
Product performance
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Strategies to fight Duplication
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Th
reatfromDuplicates
LOW
HIGH
Firms Strength
HIGH LOW
1. Leap frog
2. Customer
education
3. Use stock
pressure onchannels
1. Customer
education
2. Lobbying with
theGovernment
1. Build brand
loyalty
2. Create entry
barriers
Maintain and
Grow
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Packaging The Fifth P
Packaging, sometimes called the fifth P, is all theactivities of designing and producing the container for
a product.
Factors contributing to the emphasis on packaging:
o Self Service
o Consumer Affluence
o Company Brand or Image
o Innovation Opportunity
Primary and Secondary packagingSpecial care for rural India
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Packaging Objectives
Identify the brandConvey descriptive and persuasive information
Facilitate product transportation and protection
Assist at-home storage
Aid product consumption
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Design Innovations in Packaging
Zip pouchesAluminium beverage cans
Ring pull cans
Aseptic drink bottles
Child resistant packages
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Product Labelling
Identifies
Grades
Describes
Promotes
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Warranties and Guarantees
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Formal statements of expected product performanceby the manufacturer
Products can be returned to the designated centre for
repair, replacement or refund
Reduce perceived risk
Whether expressed or implied, warranties are legally
enforcable
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Next Session
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Brand Equity
Deliverables
Chapter 10 with case lets
Each group to review different brand equity
models.