Course Dr. S Palaniappan, Prof. Mangesh Jadhav, Prof. Nandip Vaidya Instructor/s Course Credit 4 Program and T.Y.B.Sc. Finance Semester : VI Semester Pre-Requisite Learning PLO 1a To understand the distinctive characteristics of financial services; Objectives PLO 1b To identify the problems and issues in marketing of financial services;
PLO 1c and 3a To apply the various marketing, services and branding
frameworks for developing a marketing strategy for financial services
PLO 5b To understand the processes and stages involved in the
development of new financial products that are more responsive to the needs of the customers. Learning After completion of the course, students would be able to develop: Outcomes A holistic understanding about the application of marketing in the context of financial services.
Communication and critical thinking skills required to address various
marketing and selling problems in the financial services industry Course Description Evaluation Specific % AOL Intended CLOs to be Pattern Assessmen Weightage Instrumen Assessed t Methods ts / Task C C C C C L L L L L O O O O O 1 2 3 4 5 Google 10% Quiz form Survey,dat 20% Project a analysis, visual analytics , presentatio n and report MCQ + 20% Internal subjective test questions Questions 50% Term End based on Exam application of concepts and situationan analysis
Course Session Plan
Session Topics / Module Chapters (Mention Page
Numbers) / Articles / Cases / Material and Activities Scope of Financial Services Instructor Notes 1 2 Distinctive Characteristics of Financial Instructor notes Services 3 Products vs Services – 7P framework Instructor Notes 4 Getting started with the “Gap” model Zeithaml Valerie A, Mary Jo Bitner and Dwayne D Gremier (2010), “Services Marketing Strategy”, Wiley International Encyclopaedia of Marketing: Marketing Strategy Vol 1, Robert A Peterson and Roger A Kerin, eds: Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, 208-218
5 “Gap” model: more examples Instructor Notes
6 Concepts in Consumer Behaviour applied Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th to Financial Services_Overview edition 7 Cultural factors_examples Fin Services Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th edition 8 Social factors_examples_Fin Services Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th edition 9 Personal factors_examples_Fin Services Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th edition 10 Psychological factors_examples_Fin Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th Services edition 11 Behaviour Finance Concepts applied to Instructor Notes Fin Services consumer behaviour 12 EKB model, short frameworks using Chapter 3, Kotler Keller 16th indicator variables edition 13 Situation Analyses practice session for Instructor Notes consumer behaviour in various categories of financial services 14 B2B factors influencing buyer behaviour Chapter 4, Kotler Keller 16th edition 15 Segmentation_ geographic and Chapter 6, Kotler Keller 16th Demographic segmentation in Fin. edition Services 16 VALS framework for psychographic Chapter 6, Kotler Keller 16th segmentation in Fin Services edition 17 B2B segmentation framework in Fin Chapter 6, Kotler Keller 16th Services edition 18 Segmentation Viability evaluation Chapter 6, Kotler Keller 16th edition 19 Hedge Fund situation analysis in Instructor Notes segmentation 20 Selecting and targeting segments and Chapter 7, Kotler Keller 16th product/service positioning: Hedge fund edition situation analysis continued 21 Five levels of Products with reference to Chapter 8, Kotler Keller 16th Fin Services edition 22 Product Mix vs Product Family vs Chapter 8, Kotler Keller 16th Product line edition 23 Types of price differentiation in Financial Instructor Notes Services 24 First 5 Ps (Product, Price, Process, People Instructor Notes and Physical evidence) by category _ consumer credit 25 First 5 Ps by category _ corporate credit Instructor Notes 26 First 5 Ps by category _ liability products Instructor Notes 27 First 5 Ps by category _ transaction Instructor Notes banking 28 First 5 Ps by category _ investment Instructor Notes banking and advisory services 29 First 5 Ps by category _ distribution of Instructor Notes third party investment products 30 First 5 Ps by category _ broking Instructor Notes 31 First 5 Ps by category _ asset management Instructor Notes 32 First 5 Ps by category _ insurance and Instructor Notes pension 33 Branding and Positioning in Fin Instructor Notes Services_Overview 34 BAV model to evaluate Brand Equity Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th edition 35 Brandz, Brand Resonance and Aaker Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th models edition 36 Colombo Morrison approach to measure Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th Brand Loyalty edition 37 Brand Building in Financial Services: Instructor Notes Situation analyses 38 Brand valuation approaches Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th edition 39 Branding strategies and brand Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th architecture edition 40 Various examples of positioning in Fin Chapter 10, Kotler Keller 16th Services edition 41 Objectives and types of Communication Chapter 12, Kotler Keller 16th with examples edition 42 Communication message format types Chapter 12, Kotler Keller 16th edition 43 Communication media alternatives Chapter 12, Kotler Keller 16th edition 44 Communication summary: 5Ms of Chapter 12, Kotler Keller 16th communication edition 45 Situation analyses: Advertising in Fin Instructor Notes, WARC Services (using WARC database) database 46 Types of promotion strategies for B2C Chapter 11, Kotler Keller 16th and B2B businesses in Fin Services edition 47 Evaluating owned vs outsourced Chapters 14,15 and 16, Kotler distribution across various categories of Keller 16th edition Fin services 48 Building distribution strategy: Situation Chapters 14,15 and 16, Kotler analyses Keller 16th edition 49 Using SPIN framework in consultative Chapters 14,15 and 16, Kotler selling Keller 16th edition 50 Fintech 1: Digital platforms for 1. Instructor Notes Communication and brand building 2. Chatbots for customer servicing, lead generation platforms, transaction services (payment gateways, neo banking), digital currency 51 Fintech 2: For Credit businesses-credit Instructor Notes scoring, peer-to-peer lending, crowd funding 52 Fintech 3: For insurance services- Instructor Notes Underwriting, improving persistency 53 Fintech for Broking: building algorithms Instructor Notes for trading, Simulation and back-testing platforms, Risk “control”, Netting off margins across related entity transactions 54 Fintech4: For asset management: Instructor Notes Quantitative techniques in investing using factor and smart beta models, sentiment analysis using text analytics 55 Fintech 5: Robo advisory Instructor Notes 56 Fintech 6: Global remittances using block Instructor Notes chain technology 57 Fintech 7: Business Process Improvement: Instructor Notes Robotic Process Automation, Cloud based data storage and retrieval, Encryption and data security, Enterprise- wide Risk Management, CRM – session 1 58 Fintech 7: Business Process Improvement: Instructor Notes Robotic Process Automation, Cloud based data storage and retrieval, Encryption and data security, Enterprise- wide Risk Management, CRM – session 2 59 Integrated situation analyses_ GAP,STP, Services Marketing, 7th edition, Marketing mix example 1 2018, McGraw Hill by Valerie Zeithaml, Mary Bitner, Dwayne Gremler and Ajay Pandit 60 Integrated situation analyses_ GAP,STP, Services Marketing, 7th edition, Marketing mix example 2 and summing 2018, McGraw Hill up by Valerie Zeithaml, Mary Bitner, Dwayne Gremler and Ajay Pandit Prescribed Text Books: 1. Marketing Management, 16th edition, 2021, Pearson Reading by Philip Kotler, Kevin Keller, Alexander Chernev,Jagdish N Sheth List and 2. Services Marketing, 7th edition, 2018, McGraw Hill References by Valerie Zeithaml, Mary Bitner, Dwayne Gremler and Ajay Pandit
References:
Fintech Founders: Inspiring Tales from the Entrepreneurs that are Changing
Finance, 2019, De Gruyter
by Augustin Rubini
Prepared by Faculty Approved by Program Approved by Associate Deans