Chapter 4 – Theory of Consumer Behavior Economics 11 – UPLB Prepared by T.B. Paris‚ Jr. December 11‚ 2007 Theory of Consumer Behavior Useful for understanding the demand side of the market. Utility - amount of satisfaction derived from the consumption of a commodity ….measurement units utils Utility concepts cardinal utility - assumes that we can assign values for utility‚ (Jevons‚ Walras‚ and Marshall). E.g.‚ derive 100 utils from eating a slice of pizza ordinal utility
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LECTURE 5: CONSUMERS AS INDIVIDUALS – THE SELF Self-concept The self-concept refers to the beliefs a person holds about their attributes‚ and how they evaluate these qualities. Components of the self-concept It is composed of many attributes‚ some of which are given greater emphasis when the overall self is being evaluated. Attributes of self-concept can be described along such dimensions as their content (for example‚ facial attractiveness vs. mental aptitude)‚ positivity or negativity
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Consumer as Decision Makers Consumer decision-making Stage 1: Need recognition Stage 2: Pre-purchase search Stage 3: Evaluation of alternatives Stage 4: Purchase Stage 5: Post-purchase behavior Stage 1: Need recognition Needs Motivation Goal If goals not achieved‚ renewed motivations Motivation – the driving force to take action produced by a state of tension due to unfulfilled needs. How to identify consumer needs? Consumer research Activity analysis (process-oriented) Problem analysis
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Marketing creert vraag en behoeftes bij de consument die daarvoor niet aan wezig was‚deze stelling ga ik verdedigen in de volgende essay.Onder marketing verstaat men meestal‚ het tegemoet komen van de behoeften en wensen van de consument‚ dit kan op twee manieren. Als eerst heb je het bevredigen van de consumenten om ze te geven wat zij nodig hebben en als tweede het overhalen van consumenten om behoeften te creeren die zij initieel niet hebben. Consumenten kunnen hun behoeften niet zelf controleren
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MKT 2054 CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR NAME: DARREN GOH KIET LOONG (12037693) POH JIN LI (12006185) THANUJAA SALIM RAJ (11034949) YEE YONG ZHENG (11028412) TITLE: INFLUENCES ON THE CONSUMER DECISION PROCESS DEADLINE: 1st OCT 2014 Table of contents Introduction 3 Consumer decision process 3 Buying a smart phone 4 One major self-factor influence 5 One major external factor influence. 6 Marketer’s strategy 6 Buying a hair care product 7 One major self-factor influence 9 One major external
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purchase began in the early 1950s and pursued to study consumers’ purchase decision that are made after consumers enter a retailing environment (Rook 1987). The DuPont Consumer Buying Habits Studies (1948-1965) and studies sponsored by the Point-of-Purchase Advertising Institute (e.g. Patterson 1963) boosted the research of impulsive purchase during this period. Subsequently‚ numerous studies investigated unplanned buying from the angle of consumer behavior‚ psychological approach‚ economic models and
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It is basic for any marketing effort to define and know well its target; although not every individual has the same reaction to the product‚ it is possible to have a wider reaction and behavior inside a category even if the people themselves deny those stereotypes‚ it is true that demographics are still the best way to target a market. A way you can know how to introduce your product to the public is knowing its generation; according to it‚ people has been exposed and had experimented some technology
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Essay Title : The Famous Festivals in Japan In Japan‚ there are varieties of interesting festivals. Where people associate fun‚ culture‚ tradition and history with festivals‚ they will talk about Japanese. All festivals of Japan represent the history‚ culture‚ tradition and belief of the people living in this land. There are several of festivals that called Matsuri in Japanese‚ it is held differently each month. Though some Japanese festivals are only a one day affair‚ most festivals are celebrated
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VINAMILK GROUP Describe and analyze consumer behavior of Vinamilk’ customers. I. Purchase decision process: 1. Problem recognition: The demand for milk is a biological need. They arise from a state of physiological of stress such as starvation. 2. Information search: Internal search: Recovering and searching the knowledge; understanding in memory. External search: + Customers can get information from the sellers fully‚ particularly and exactly. + Nowadays‚ with modern information technology‚ supermarkets
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How consumers decide Professor John Maule from the University of Leeds describes new research into the way that consumers choose a product. Understanding consumers Consumers are creatures of habit: they buy the same products time and time again‚ and such is their familiarity with big brands‚ and the colors and logos that represent them‚ that they can register a brand they like with barely any conscious thought process. The packaging of consumer products is therefore a crucial vehicle for
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