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Value Package
Product marketed as a bundle of value-adding attributes, including reasonable cost
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Convenience Goods and Services
Relative inexpensive consumer goods or services that are bought and used rapidly and regularly (water bottle) - little time shopping around
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Shopping goods and services
Moderately expensive consumer goods or services that are purchased unfrequently. (cell phone, etc...)
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Specialty goods and services
Very expensive consumer goods and services that are purchased rarely, causing consumers to spend a great deal of time locating the exact item desired.
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Capital Items
Expensive, long-lasting industrial goods that are used in producing other goods or services and have a long life.
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Expense items
relatively inexpensive indistrial goods that are consumed rapidly and regularly.
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Product Mix
The group of products a company has available for sale.
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Product Line
A group of similar products intended for a similar group of buyers who will use them in a similar fashion.
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Seven Step Development Process
- 1: Product Idea - Product development begins with a search for ideas for new products.
- 2: Screening - The goal is to eliminate al product ideas that do mesh with the firm's abilities, expertise, or objectives.
- 3: Concept Testing
- 4: Business Analysis
- 5: Phototype development
- 6: Product Testing and test marketing
- 7: Commercialization
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Speed to market
strategy of introducing new products to respond quickly to customer and/ or market changes.
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Product Life Cycle
Stages?
the concept that the profit-producing life of any product goes through a cycle of:
- Introduction
- Growth
- Maturity
- Decline
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Branding
Process of using symbols to communicate the qualities of a product made by a particular producer.
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Brand equity
Degree of customers' loyalty to and awareness of a brand and its resultant market share.
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National Brands
produts distributed by and carrying a name associated with the manufacturer.
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Licensed Brands
Selling the right to use a brand name, a celebrity;s name, or some well-known identification mark to another company to use on a product
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Private brands
Produts promoted by and carring a name associated with the retailer or wholesaler, not the manufacturer.
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brand Loyalty
Customer's recognition of, preference for and insistance on buying a product with a certain name.
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Trademark
The exclusive legal right to use a brand name - Granted for 15 years.
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Patent
Protects an invention or idea for a period of 20 years.
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Copyright
Exclusive ownership rights granted to creators for the tangible expression of an idea.
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Packaging
The physical container in which a product is sold, including the label.
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Label
the part of a product's packaging that indentifies the product's name and contents.
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Consumer Packaging and Labelling Act
A federal Law that provides comprehensive rules for packaging and labelling of consumer products
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Push Strategy
Promotional Strategy in which a company aggressively pushes its products through retailers and wholesalers, which persuade customers to buy it.
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Pull Strategy
A Promotional Strategy in which a company appeals directly to customers, who demand the products from retailers and wholesalers.
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Promotional Mix
The portion of Marketing concerned with choosing the best combination of advertising, personal selling, sales promotions, and publicity to sell a product.
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Advertising Medium
The specific communication device - tv, radio, newspaper, direct mail - used to carry a firm's advertising message to potential customers.
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Direct mail
printed advertisements, such as flyers, mailed directly to customer's homes.
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Word of Mouth
Opinions about the value of produts passed along consumers in informal discussions.
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Ecommerce
The use of internet and other eletronic means for retailing and business to business transactions.
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Internet Marketing
The promotional efforts of companies to sell their products and services to consumers over the internet.
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Media Mix
The combination of media through which a company chooses to advertise its products.
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Personal Selling
Promotional tool in which a sales person communicates one on one with potential customers.
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Sales Promotions
Short-Term promotional activities designed to stimulate customer buying
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Coupon
A method of sales promotion featuring a certificate that entitles the bearer to stated savings off a product's regular price
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Point of Purchase (POP) Display
A method of sales promotion in which a product display is so located in a retail store as to encourage consumers to buy the product.
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Premium
A method of sales promotion in which some items is offered free or at a bargain price to customers in return for buying a specific product
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Trade Show
A method of sales promotion in which members of a particular industry gather for display and products demonstrations designed to sell products to customers.
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Publicity
Information about a company that is made available to customers by the news media.
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Public Relations
Public-service announcements by the company designed to enhance the company's image.
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Global Perspective
Company's apporach to directing its marketing toward worldwide
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