Marketing - Exam UWW 2
1 / 51
Term:
Definition:
Show example sentence
Show hint
Keyboard Shortcuts
  • Previous
  • Next
  • F Flip card

Complete list of Terms and Definitions for Marketing - Exam UWW 2

Terms Definitions
Habitual Decision Making little consciousness
Globalization Flow accross national borders.
Primary Package One the consumer uses.
Psychographic Segmentation How consumers describe themselves.
Percieved Value Relationship between a product/services's benefits and its cost.
Wholesalers Buy, then sell to retailers.
Brand Names, terms, designs, symbols, or anythin else that identifies one seller's goods from another.
Product Anything of value to a consumer.
Demographic Identifying statistics such as age, gender, income, decucation, etc...
Total Cost Sum of variable and fixed.
Standards Gap Difference between the firm's perceptions of customers' expectations and the service standards it sets. (Appropriate service standards and service performance can close this gap)
Service Empathy The caring, individual attention provided to customers.
Marketing Process of planning and executing the *CONCEPTION, PRICING, PROMOTION, AND DISTRIBUTION* of ideas, goods, and services to creat *EXCHAGES* that satisfy individual and organizational goals.
Exporting Producing good in one country an selling them in another. (Requires the least financial risk but allows for a limited return)
Product Category Located within a product line, assortment of items that consumers see as substitues for one another.
Product Excellence Strategy Achieving high-quality products using effective branding and positioning.
Delivery Gap Difference between the firm's service standards and the actual service it provides to customers. (Getting employees to meet or exceed service standard can close this gap)
Sales Orientation Increasing sales will be more beneficial than increasing profits.
Substitution Effect Ability for consumers to substitute products for the focal brand.
Communication Gap Difference between the actual service provided and the service promised by the firm. (Being more honest about what type of service a firm provides can help close this gap)
Service Tangibles The appearance of physical facilities, equipment, personnel, and communicatin materials.
Differentiated Segmentation Strategy Firms target several market segments with different offereing for each. (The Gap owns Banana Republic, The Gap, and Old Navy)
Syndicated Data Data available for a fee from commertial research firms.
Brand Repositioning Marketers change a brand's focus to target new markets.
Direct Investment Requirs a firm to maintain 100% ownership of all plants/operations in a foriegn country. (Highest level of investment and most risk)
Four P's of Marketing Product (Conception of ideas), Pricing, Promotion, Place (Distribution)
Break-even Point Number of units sold generates just enough to cover the total cost.
Variable Costs Costs that vary with the production volume. (Primarily labor and materials)
Inseparable (Service) Service are produced and consumed at the same time. (Not necesarily true with goods)
Service Gap When services fail to meet customers expectations about how a service should be deivered.
Service Assurance The knowledge of, and courtesy by employees and their ability to convey trust and confidence.
Concentrated Segmentation Strategy Firm selects a single primary target market and fit's that one consumer's needs.
Brand Licensing When one firm allows another to use its brand name/logo/etc... for a fee.
Brand Awareness How many consumers in a market are familiar with the brand, what it stands for, and have an opinion about the brand.
Price War Two or more firms compete by lowering their prices.
Price Skimming Consumers are willing to pay more for products that are new to the market.
Competitor-based Pricing Methods Compare the prices of competitors and set prices to reflect. (Close = product may be similar, Higher = may have better quality)
Target Return Pricing Designed to produce a specific return on an investment. (Profit Orientation)
Fixed Costs Costs that remain at about the same level, regardless of changes in volume of production. (Rent, utilities, insurance)
Diversification Strategy Introduces a new product or service to a market segment that is currently not served.
The Five Cs of Pricing Company Objectives, Customers, Costs, Competition, Chanel Members
Income Effect The change in quantity of a product demanded by consumers due to a change in their income.
Undifferentiated Segmentation Strategy When everyone might be a potetial user of a product. (Bakery)
Global marketers often respond to differences in real income in global markets by: Adjusting package size or price.
Complementary Products If the price of one product drops, the price of the other does aswell. (DVD players and DVDs)
Demand Curve Shows how many units of a product or service consumers will demand during a specific period of time. (At different prices)
Market Penetration Strategy Set the initial price low for the intro of a new product or service.
Marketing Plan (Define and list steps) Written document detailing an analysis of the current marketing situation, oportunities and threats for the firm, objectives and stratagies specified in the 4 Ps. # Define the mission and or vision. # Situation analysis #Identifying and evaluating opportunities (Sementation, Targeting, and Positioning) # Implement marketing mix and resources # Evaluate performance
The Communication Process - Encoding Converting the sender's ideas into a message.
Price Elasticity of Demand Measures how changes in a price affect the quantity of the product demanded. (% change in quantity demanded / % change in price)
The Communication Process - The Communication Channel The medium used to transmit the message. (Print, broadcast, internet)