readings are in the packet ) 1 – 5 1. Course Introduction & Consumers as Information Processors TEXT‚ Chapter 1 (especially pp 2-8‚ 14-20) Class Discussion – Recent Shopping Experiences & The American Dream Video: When Is It Good to be Poor? 1 – 7 2. Consumers as Information Processors I TEXT‚ Chapter 3 (47-49 & 59-60) & ch.12 (pp. 246-253) & ch 13 (264-267) Notes on Information Processing (in packet & CANVAS) 1 – 12 3. Consumers as Information Processors II TEXT CH. 4 (pp. 79-83) Form Research
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CONSUMER ANLYSIS: Customer analysis is the process of determining customer segmentation‚ value‚ purchasing behavior and motivation in order to better target marketing and increase sales. We can do a basic customer analysis in following steps: 1.Who are my customers? Which customers are valuable? Which aren’t? There are many ways to determine a customer’s value. One of the most accepted from is using a metric called customer lifetime value (CLV). CLV estimates how much a profit customer will contribute
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the consumer will behave with regard to attitude object. People will go and visit Disneyland in Hong Kong and spend time with the family. 2. Explain how the product manager of a breakfast cereal might change consumer attitudes toward the company’s brand by: The product manager might change consumer attitudes towards the company’s brand by different ways. It could be done by emphasizing the attributes the brand. 1a. changing beliefs about the brand‚ Product manager might change consumer attitude
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firm attempts to study and understand the consumer behavior due to businesses stay in business by attracting and retaining customers (Arnold‚ Price & Zinkhan‚ 2002). That means only gaining a comprehensive understanding of consumer behavior can meet the firm¡¯s marketing goals. According to Solomon (1999)‚ most marketers now recognize that consumer behavior is an ongoing process; decision making unit plays an important role in this process. As the basic consumer decision-making unit‚ family are most
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Market Segmentation Geographic Segmentation Geographic Segmentation is collecting and analyzing information according to the physical location of the customers or other data source. Carrefour marketers use geographic segmentation because they know where to sell their product to increase advertising and sales effect. For example‚ there are different numbers of population among each state in Malaysia then Selangor state consist of most highest population with 51026000 peoples. Therefore‚ Carrefour
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Table of Contents Introduction 1. Consumer Affect and Cognition 2. Consumer Behavior 2.1 Consumer Environment 3. Relationships among Affect and Cognition‚ Behavior‚ and the Environment 3.1 The Cognitive Response Approach of Tide 4. Tide Creating Customer Relationship through Affective and Behavioral Responses Conclusion References Introduction The famous Tide detergent brand of Procter and Gamble Company is popular all over the world. The world’s top maker
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driver of hotel guests’ favorable behavior when they are satisfied with a hotel’s service recovery effort. Instead of having satisfaction with service recovery directly influencing guests’ supportive actions‚ loyalty acts as a precondition to consumers’ positive citizenship behavior. Moreover‚ the factors that drive such
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CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR | Mehreen NoorHira AminSadia Arooj Presented to: Sir Sikandar Aziz | INTRODUCTION As management team members of a marketing company‚ we are asked to introduce and market a product in Pakistan and use different persuasion and marketing techniques to convince the people about the effectiveness and usability of that specific product. In this context‚ we have selected a purely Pakistani
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A. How can marketers use measures of recognition and recall to study the extent of Consumer learning? Advertisers have long been interested in isolating stimulus factors and associated receiver reactions that affect advertising effectiveness. There is an unresolved debate about the relative merits of recall and recognition‚ two commonly used measures of ad effectiveness. There is also an inadequate understanding of the differential impact of ad characteristics and reactions on recall and recognition
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Management. Strategies for Growing Customer Value and Profitability. 5th ed. Upper Saddle River: Pearson. • Boush‚ David M‚ Marian Friestad and Peter Wright (2009)‚ Deception in the Marketplace. The Psychology of Deceptive Persuasion and Consumer Self Protection. New York‚ NY: Routledge. • Broydrick‚ Stephen C. (1996): The 7 Universal Laws of Customer Value. How to Win Customers & Influence Markets. Burr Ridge‚ IL: Irwin. • Carlzon‚ Jan (1989): Moments of Truth. New Strategies
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