1 SYLLABUS SUBJECT MARKETING STRATEGY TEACHER BOGDAN WIERZBIŃSKI (PHD) COURSE DESCRIPTION The main objective of this course is to deliver a wider knowledge about managing the markets and products with special focus on emerging markets. During the lessons student will work on case studies and they will solve marketing problems which arise from business circumstances. Students deal with business process of competitive strategy building in the context of main goals achieving. LEARNING OUTCOMES
Premium Marketing Marketing plan
process. 8.2 Communication mix. (Team 3) 8.3 Budget. (All team: Media costs) 8.4 Media Selection Case: Dry Clean Express Technical note: The Marketing communications mix (Team 4) Final Project presentation (Week of May 20) BIBLIOGRAPHY Kotler‚Philip y Armstrong Gary MARKETING Versión para Latinoamérica Ed. Pearson México‚ D.F. 2007 COURSE GRADING: 2 Partial exams (20% each= 40%) Final presentation 30% Cases and team work (15% each= 30%) Note:
Premium Marketing
Is Target Marketing Ever Bad? Target market Definition: A portion of total market which consist of a group of buyers with similar traits and features that an organization wishes to attract. Key item of definition: Group of similar traits Aimed to attract specific buyer Market segmentation It is the division of a heterogeneous group of buyer or positional buyers into more homogeneous groups with relatively similar product or services needs. I think target market is not bad.As in market
Premium Marketing
Portacabin Case (it designs and delivers modular buildings) An effective marketing campaign takes account of the principles of the AIDA model. Raising awareness and creating interest may involve the use of promotional techniques. The sales force will then turn interest into sales. Research at Portakabin focuses on two key performance indicators (KPIs): • Customer satisfaction - customer surveys determine the level of clients’ happiness and what issues affect them. The results are used to
Premium Marketing
Title: Better by the Circle? The dynamic effect on the Marketing Concept. Abstract The marketing concept is an overarching concept that links the philosophies‚ practices and theories of marketing. It closely examines an organisations ability to analyse the needs of the customer and make informed decisions based on these needs. These decisions are based on evidence and work towards matching the organisations capabilities and the customer needs‚ ultimately‚ to satisfy both the organisation and the
Premium Marketing
[MARKETING TODAY] January 24‚ 2011 True-False - Terminology/Concept 1. Marketing-related activities are limited to people called “marketers.” 2. The effective practice of marketing-related activities is limited to larger firms. 3. For virtually every good and service we purchase‚ the marketing process affects the assortment of models and styles offered in the marketplace. 4. The scope of marketing includes goods‚ services‚ organizations‚ people‚ places‚ and ideas. 5. A firm can anticipate demand
Premium Marketing
Relevance of the Marketing Concept as a Management Philosophy Prepared for: University Of Ulster Prepared by: Santosh Lama (B00623651) Date: 20/11/2014 Word count:- 2048 Table of Contents Executive summary Intoduction 2 3 Critical Analysis of Marketing Concept and its Relevance. 4 Marketing Concept 4 McDonald’s Implementation of Marketing Concept 5 McDonald’s Strategy Influence Its Business Structure 6 McDonald’s in China 6 McDonald’s in France 6 McDonald’s Strategy Influence Its External
Premium Marketing Fast food Fast food restaurant
Marketing is selling of products or services‚ the business activity of presenting products or services in such a way as to make them desirable. Component of marketing: • Distribution • Marketing research • Advertising and sales promotion • Selling and merchandising • after sales services • Packing • Pricing • Product advertising Importance of marketing to a business Marketing improves the financial success of most organisations over a long period of time. It does cost the organisation
Premium Marketing
Chapter 1 Marketing Creating and Capturing Customer Value 1) According to the five-step model of the marketing process‚ the first step in marketing is ________. A) capturing value from customers to create profits and customer equity B) constructing an integrated marketing program that delivers superior value C) building profitable relationships and creating customer delight D) understanding the marketplace and customer needs and wants E) designing a customer-driven marketing strategy Answer D
Premium Marketing
MARKETING Marketing is the management process for identifying and anticipating customer requirements profitably. All company policies and activities should be directed toward satisfying customer needs. Those setting up their own business should remember that profitable sales volume is more important than maximum sales volume. There are four steps to successful marketing: 1. Market research may be carried out to determine the needs of potential customers 2. Analyze competitive advantages
Premium Marketing