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Gammoh_Chapter08_media

Course: BUAD 3010, Fall 2010
School: Toledo
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Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Chapter8 NewProduct Developmentand ProductLifeCycle Strategies LearningGoals 1. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 92 NewProduct DevelopmentStrategy NewProduct (original,improvements,modifications,new brands)...

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Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Chapter8 NewProduct Developmentand ProductLifeCycle Strategies LearningGoals 1. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 92 NewProduct DevelopmentStrategy NewProduct (original,improvements,modifications,new brands) Newproductscanbeobtainedvia acquisitionordevelopment. 93 Marketing in Action ModifyingtheProduct GillettesFusionrazor combinesaprecision trimmerblade(onback) withafivebladeshaving surface(onfront).The flexiblecomfortguardand EnhancedIndicator Lubrastrip(containing vitaminEandaloe) enhanceshavingcomfort. http://www.gillette.com/homepage.asp Copyright 2007, Prentice-Hall Inc. 8-4 NikeacquiredConversein2003 for$305million Marketing in Action 95 P&G Acquires Gillette Largest acquisition in companys history CINCINNATI -- The Procter & Gamble Co. has signed a deal to acquire 100% of The Gillette Co. Gillette, founded in 1901 and headquartered in Boston, markets a number of category-leading consumer products such as Gillette razors and blades including the Mach3 and Venus brands, Duracell CopperTop batteries, Oral-B manual and power toothbrushes and Braun shavers and small appliances. The transaction is valued at approximately $57 billion, making it the largest acquisition in P&G history. Source: CSP Daily News, January 31, 2005 Marketing in Action 9 96 NewProduct DevelopmentStrategy Newproductssufferfromhigh failurerates. Only10%ofnewconsumerproducts arestillonthemarketandprofitable after3years. Industrialproductsfailurerateashigh as30%. Whydosomanyproductsfail? Crystal Pepsi Commercial 97 jumbo bathtubs. Wouldyoudineinthisplace? Marketing in Action 9 98 LearningGoals 1. Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 99 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess 910 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage1:IdeaGeneration Internalideasources: R&D,anyemployee Externalideasources: Customers,competitors,distributors, suppliers 911 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage2:IdeaScreening Productdevelopmentcostsincrease substantiallyinlaterstagessopoor ideasmustbedropped Ideasareevaluatedagainstcriteria; mostareeliminated 912 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage3:ConceptDevelopmentand Testing Conceptdevelopmentcreatesa detailedversionoftheideastatedin meaningfulconsumerterms. Aconceptisawrittendescriptionof theproduct Concepttestingaskstarget consumerstoevaluateproduct concepts. 913 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage4:MarketingStrategy Development Thetargetmarket,productpositioning, andsales,share,andprofitgoalsforthe firstfewyears. Productprice,distribution,andmarketing budgetforthefirstyear. Longrunsalesandprofitgoalsandthe marketingmixstrategy. 914 Marketing in Action MarketingStrategyStatement foraFuelCell=PoweredCar Thetargetmarketisyounger,welleducated, moderatetohighincomeindividuals,couples,or smallfamiliesseekingpractical,environmentally responsibletransportation. Thecarwillbepositionedasmoreeconomicalto operate,morefuntodrive,andlesspollutingthan todaysinternalcombustionengineorhybridcars.It isalsolessrestrictingthanbatterpoweredelectric cars,whichmustberechargedregularly. Thecompanywillaimtosell100,000carsinthefirst year,atalossofnotmorethan$15million.Inthe secondyear,thecompanywillaimforsalesof120,000 carsandaprofitof$25million. 815 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage5:BusinessAnalysis Sales,cost,andprofitprojections againstcompanygoals Stage6:ProductDevelopment Prototypedevelopmentandtesting Video Snippet eGo bikes developed prototypes which were subjected to product testing by consumers. 916 StagesoftheNewProduct DevelopmentProcess Stage7:TestMarketing Standardtestmarkets Controlledtestmarkets Simulatedtestmarkets After test marketing the Go Active meal (an adult happy meal) in 150 markets in Indiana, McDonalds decided to sell it across the U.S. Stage8:Commercialization Dodge Commercial 917 ProductLaunch 2007 McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., McGraw-Hill/Irwin LearningGoals 1. Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 919 StagesofthePLC 920 ProductLifeCycleStrategies Theproductlifecycleconceptcan beappliedtoa: Productclass(softdrinks) Productform(dietcolas) Brand(DietDr.Pepper) UsingthePLCtoforecastbrand performanceortodevelopmarketing strategiesisproblematic 921 AlternativeProduct LifeCycles 9 922 LearningGoals 1. Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 923 StagesofthePLC 924 ProductLifeCycleStrategies PLCStages Productdevelopment Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Beginswhenthe companydevelopsa newproductidea Salesarezero Investmentcostsare high Profitsarenegative 925 ProductLifeCycleStrategies PLCStages Productdevelopment Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Lowsales Highcostper customeracquired Negativeprofits Innovatorsare targeted Littlecompetition 926 MarketingStrategies: IntroductionStage ProductOfferabasicproduct PriceUsecostplusbasistosetprice DistributionBuildselectivedistribution AdvertisingBuildawarenessamong earlyadoptersanddealers/resellers SalesPromotionHeavyexpendituresto createtrial 927 StagesofthePLC Figure9.2 928 ProductLifeCycleStrategies PLCStages Productdevelopment Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Rapidlyrisingsales Averagecostper customer Risingprofits Earlyadoptersare targeted Growing competition 929 MarketingStrategies: GrowthStage ProductOfferproductextensions,service, warranty,improveproductquality PricePenetrationpricing DistributionBuildintensivedistribution AdvertisingBuildawarenessandinterestin themassmarket SalesPromotionReduceexpenditurestotake advantageofconsumerdemand 930 StagesofthePLC 931 ProductLifeCycleStrategies PLCStages Productdevelopment Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Salespeak Lowcostper customer Highprofits Middlemajorityare targeted Competitionbegins todecline 932 MarketingStrategies: MaturityStage ProductDiversifybrandandmodels PriceSettomatchorbeatcompetition DistributionBuildmoreintensivedistribution AdvertisingStressbranddifferencesand benefits SalesPromotionIncreasetoencouragebrand switching 933 MaturityStageofPLC Modifyingthe MarketingMix: Improvingsalesby changingoneor moremarketing mixelements. How? Onemethodisto launchaggressive salespromotion programs,suchas rebates. Copyright 2007, Prentice-Hall Inc. 8-34 StagesofthePLC 935 ProductLifeCycleStrategies PLCStages Productdevelopment Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Decliningsales Lowcostper customer Decliningprofits Laggardsare targeted Declining competition 936 MarketingStrategies: DeclineStage ProductPhaseoutweakitems PriceCutprice DistributionUseselectivedistribution:phase outunprofitableoutlets AdvertisingReducetolevelneededtoretain hardcoreloyalists SalesPromotionReducetominimallevel 937 StagesofthePLC Figure9.2 938 ThematuritystageofthePLC LowdoseAspirinAd BabyAspirinhas beeninthedecline stageforover10 yearsafter discoverythatit mayhave dangerousside effectsforchildren. Recentlyithasbeen discoveredit helpingtoprevent heartattacksin adultsandisnow marketedtothis newtarget. Marketing in Action Click on screenshot for website with products 940 Whichstageof thePLC? Howdoyou know? Product development Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Marketing in Action 941 Whichstageof thePLC? Howdoyou know? Product development Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Marketing in Action 942 Whichstageof thePLC? Howdoyou know? Product development Introduction Growth Maturity Decline Marketing in Action 943 Howcan marketershelp productsbounce backfromthe declinestage? 944 MarketingStrategyinAction Fordhasbeencreativeinrestylingthe2005Mustangwith retrostylingcuestokeepthemodelviabledespite decreasinginterestinmusclecars. 745 LearningGoals 1. Explainhowcompaniesfindanddevelopnew productideas 2. Listanddefinethestepsinthenewproduct developmentprocess 3. Describethestagesoftheproductlifecycle 4. Describehowmarketingstrategieschange duringtheproductslifecycle 946
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UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
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UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
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UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
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UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
LECTURE 12LINES AND PLANES IN SPACE (CONTINUED)The parametric vector equation of a line in Rn passing through the point Pparallel to the vector v is given byx = P + vt; t RThe parametric vector equation of a plane though a point P and parallel to two
UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
LECTURE 13GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION PART 1Any augmented matrix may be reduced to echelon form via the elementary rowoperationsRi = Ri RjandRi RjOnce in echelon form the system may be solved via back-substitution.We will now develop an extremely eective
UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
LECTURE 14GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION PART 2Any Augmented matrix may be reduced to echelon form via the row operationsRi = Ri RjandWe can pivot o above to killRi Rjbelow by using Ri = Ri Rj .Once in echelon form the system may be solved via back-substitu
UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
LECTURE 15GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION PART 3 (INFINITE SOLUTIONS)An inconsistent equation at any stage of reduction indicates that there is nosolution and you may stop. ElseIf every column on the LHS is a leading column then the solution is unique. ElseThe
UNSW - MATH1151 - 1151
LECTURE 16GAUSSIAN ELIMINATION APPLICATIONSWhen setting up a modeling Gaussian Elimination question make sure that allyour variables are declared.Remember that systems are most likely to have unique solutions but can also haveno solution (inconsisten