CLASSIFICATIONS OF PRODUCT INTRODUCTION: The influx of wide ranges of consumable into the Nigerian market has provided a corresponding wide range of choice to the consumers. The competitive nature of the market place has therefore become a significant factor that producers can only ignore to their own peril. The purchasing power of the consumers is also affected by the economy of the Nation. It is as a result of the se factors that manufacturers must of necessity
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What is a Product? In marketing‚ the term “product” is often used as a catch-all word to identify solutions a marketer provides to its target market. We will follow this approach and permit the term “product” to cover offerings that fall into one of the following categories: * Goods – Something is considered a good if it is a tangible item. That is‚ it is something that is felt‚ tasted‚ heard‚ smelled or seen. For example‚ bicycles‚ cellphones‚ and donuts are all examples of tangible goods
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Product * A good‚ idea‚ method‚ information‚ object or service created as a result of a process and serves a need or satisfies a want. It has a combination of tangible and intangible attributes (benefits‚ features‚ functions‚ uses) that a seller offers a buyer for purchase. The Product Concept * This orientation holds that consumers will favor those products that offer the most quality‚ performance‚ or innovative features. * A philosophy that a good product creates its own market‚
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Tata Nano – The People’s Car 1) Why was this product a special one for market? With the concept of NANO‚ Ratan Tata Chairman of the TATA Group‚ had a vision of making “a common man’s car” which would be safe‚ affordable and made personal transportation available to anyone and everyone who could not afford to own a four-wheeler. It was meant to bring a new Dimension to the automobile industry with its low cost manufacturing. A new segment‚ Ultra Low Cost (ULC) was created‚ where Nano was
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Product Hierarchy Nomin Amarsaikhan /Mina/ 101183046 Marketing Management Dr. Wan-Tran‚ Huang 11 November‚ 2012 Business Administration department‚ Asia University The Product hierarchy is developed top down. The starting point‚ if haven’t already done so‚ is to map out every one of target customer’s shopping missions and define all of the purchase drivers for each mission. According to the “Marketing management” 12th edition‚ by Philip Kotler and Kevin Lane Keller “The product hierarchy
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A product manager investigates‚ selects‚ and develops products for an organization‚ performing the activities of product management. A product manager considers numerous factors such as intended demographic‚ the products offered by the competition‚ and how well the product fits with the company’s business model. Generally‚ a product manager manages one or more tangible products. However‚ the term may be used to describe a person who manages intangible products‚ such as music‚ information‚ and services
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NAME: CHIKEYA ISHMAEL COURSE: TECHNOPRENEURSHIP REG. NUMBER: H140505G DEPARTMENT: BIOTECHNOLOGY ASSIGNMENT: DISCUSS WITH PRACTICAL EXAMPLES TEN FACTORS THAT HAVE LED TO THE GROWTH OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP
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Concepcion BSBA MM 3-1 Professor Rosalinda G. Mayor Product Management Table of Contents Pantene Marketing Plan I. Executive Summary II. Situational Analysis A. Industry Analysis B. Competitor Analysis C. Standard Marketing Mix * Product * Price * Promotion * Distribution D. Current Target Markets Demographics * Geographic and Company Structure * Demographic and Psychographic E. Product Positioning F. Macroeconomic Considerations
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Case Analysis Report: Elektra Products‚ Inc. June 16‚ 2011 Case Analysis Report: ELEKTRA PRODUCTS‚ INC. RECOGNITION OF DECISION REQUIREMENTS Elektra Products‚ Inc.‚ an 80 year old publicly held company‚ had once been a leading manufacturer and retailer of electrical products and supplies. In recent years‚ it had experienced several problems such as declining market share‚ increasing competition against foreign and domestic markets‚ necessity for innovation of products‚ relationships between departments
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companies such as McDonald’s‚ Taco Bell‚ and KFC are all an example of monopolistic competition. Monopolistic competition is characterized by (1) a relatively large number of sellers‚ (2) differentiated products (promoted by advertising)‚ and (3) easy entry and exit from industry (McConnell p.445). Fast food companies fit into monopolistic competition because consumers perceive that there are non-price differences among the competitors’ products‚ there are many producers and customers in a given market
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