Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1030544892
Negociación Internacional
Ficha 1792960
SENA
2019
Evidencia 2: Workshop “Distribution channels”
Mr. White: Good morning, Ms. Susan. Can we start the meeting?
Susan: Of course, Mr. White. I have the options on the board.
Mr. White: That’s good. Remember, we need to choose the most suitable distribution strategy for our products.
Susan: We have three strategies: Intensive, exclusive and selective. Intensive strategy pretends to reach the
largest possible number of POS (Point of Sale), but unfortunately it’s difficult to control. That’s because we would
have to deal with many intermediaries.
Susan: It’s different from the first one. Only it’s necessary one POS by each geographic area, no matter if it’s
retailer or wholesaler.
Susan: Well, it’s the selective strategy. It’s the intermediate strategy between the other ones.
Mr. White: I don’t know. I like the first one, but I don’t know how profitable it is. Hhhhmmm, well. What do you
think?
Economic reasons are the foremost determinant of channel structure. The emergence of the wide
variety of intermediaries can be explained in terms of four logically related steps in an economic
process:
Each member of a distribution channel is dependent upon the behaviour of other channel members.
Four different approaches have been used to assess dependence levels in channel relationships:
The ‘sales and profit’ approach, which postulates that the larger the percentage of sales and
profit contributed by the source firm, the greater the target’s dependence on the source.
The ‘role performance’ approach, which assesses the firm’s role performance in carrying out its
role in relation to another company down or up the channel.
The ‘specific assets –offsetting investment’ approach, which maintains that offsetting investments
help to safeguard the target company against opportunism by the source.
The ‘trust’ approach, in which a long-term relationship is built on the extent to which companies
trust one another.1
Preguntas:
a. Three.
b. Two.
c. Five.
d. Four.
2. Intermediaries make:
a. Process of exchange.
b. Transactions routine.
c. New members.
d. Assortments.
1
d. Wholesalers.
4. Describa en inglés un producto de su preferencia, asígnele una marca y presente, tanto las características como
los costos de dicho producto, luego seleccione un canal y tipo de estrategia de distribución según la clase de
producto.
They contain fruits and vegetables that help the intestinal transit, provides different
vitamins and has a pleasant taste for any public
The strategy I would use is intensive, allowing me to have different points of sale
Desarrolle esta evidencia con la herramienta de su preferencia y envíe el archivo al instructor a través de la
plataforma virtual de aprendizaje.