Professional Documents
Culture Documents
14 edition
th
1
Defining Marketing
for the 21st Century
The American Marketing Association’s definition:
Marketing is an
organizational
function and a set of
processes for creating,
communicating,
and delivering value
to customers and for
managing customer
relationships in ways
that benefit the
organization and its
stakeholders.
What is Marketing Management?
Marketing
Management is the
art and science of
choosing target
markets and getting,
keeping, and growing
customers through
creating, delivering,
and communicating
superior customer
value.
The basic 3 Pillars of Marketing
MARKETING
Satisfaction
Retention
Value
What is Customer’s Perceived Value ?
Customer Perceived Value (CPV): The difference
between the prospective customer‘s evaluation of
all benefits and all the cost of an offering and the
perceived alternatives.
Customer’s Perceived Value (CPV) =
Total Customer’s Benefit (TCB) - Total
Customer’s Cost (TCC)
Customer’s Perceived Value (cont)…
Total Customer’s Benefit (TCB): Refers to the
perceived monetary value of the bundle of
economic, functional and psychological benefits
customer expect from a given market offering.
Total Customer’s Cost (TCC): the bundle of
costs customers expect to incur in evaluating,
obtaining, using and disposing of the given
market offering.
Customer’s Perceived Value (cont)…
Total Total Delivered
Customer’s Customer’s Costs Value
Benefits
Money
Product
Time
Service
Effort
Personnel
Psychological
Image
More on Customer’s Perceived Value:
Value Chain and Value Delivery Network
The Value Chain is a tool for identifying ways to create
more customer value internally, because every firm is a
combination of primary and support activities performed to
design, produce, market, deliver, and support its product.
2. Vertical Integration
(Square consumer [Meril] + Prothom-Alo)
More on Customer’s Perceived Value:
Value Delivery Network (cont)…
What is Customer’s Satisfaction ?
_ =
What is Customer’s Satisfaction ?
If, P = E Satisfied
Periodic Surveys
Customer Loss Rate
Mystery Shopper
Competitors’ Performance
What is Customer Retention ?
Customer Retention is
Retention the activity that a selling
organization undertakes in order to reduce customer
defections and keeping them with the organization for
a long possible time.
• It is more than giving the customer what they expect, it’s
about exceeding their expectations so that they become
loyal advocates for the organization and its products.
- Customer retention can be ensued by:
1. Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
2. Partner Relationship Management (PRM)
Customer Retention (cont)…
Customer Relationship Management is the overall
process of building and maintaining profitable
customer relationships by delivering superior
customer value and satisfaction.
- It deals with acquiring, keeping and growing customers.
And building a long-term connection between the
company and the consumer.
Latent Demand
Declining Demand
Consumers begin to buy the products
less frequently or not at all. Every
organization faces declining demand
for one or more of its products or
services. E.g. Type writer compared to
Computer.
Full Demand
Consumers are adequately buying
all the products put in the
marketplace. Organization faces
full demand when they are
pleased with their volume of
business. E.g. Cell phones –
Nokia/ Samsung.
Overfull Demand
More consumers would like to buy
the product that can be satisfied.
Some organization face a demand
level that is higher than they can or
want to handle. Eg. Utilities services
in Bangladesh.
Marketing task called De-marketing
(Which includes raising prices or
stopping sales promotion) is
sometimes required for these
organizations. Selective de-marketing
can also be done the aim of which is
to reduce demand for those parts of
the market which are less profitable
or less in need of the product or
service.
Demand and Demand States
Unwholesome Demand
Marketing Concept
The Selling and Marketing Concepts
Contrasted...
Societal Marketing
Concept
Company (Marketing) Orientations…
The Holistic Marketing concept is based on the
development, design & implementation of
marketing programs, processes & activities
that recognizes that “everything matters” in
marketing – and that a broad, integrated
perspective is often necessary.
Ethics
Holistic Marketing
Concept
How Business and
Marketing are changing?
Information Customer Empowerment
Technology
Customization
Globalization
Heightened Competition
Deregulation
Industry Convergence
Privatization
Disintermediation
END of CHAPTER - 1