Required Text: Marketing: An Introduction‚ (2013) 11th ed. by Gary Armstrong and Philip Kotler. Pearson ISBN: 978-0-13-274403-4 Resources All materials are posted on BlackBoard Instructor Lee D. Goldring‚ MBA Mobile /Text 321-578-9288 E-mail lgoldrin@stetson.edu Office Phone 386-822-7432 Office Location LBC 415 Office Hours Mondays and Wednesdays 1:30PM – 2:30PM‚ and by appointment Course Objectives: Identify the processes of segmentation‚ target marketing‚ and create a
Premium Marketing
Manual on Elective III – Hospitality Marketing By Amy Tan‚ Ph.D. Eliza Ching-Yick Tse‚ Ph.D. Cynthia Ling Wong‚ M.S. School of Hotel and Tourism Management The Chinese University of Hong Kong Hospitality Marketing Copyright © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region All rights reserved. The copyright of this manual belongs to the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Commercial use is strictly prohibited. Offenders will be liable to legal
Premium Marketing
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
Problem Statement……………………………………………………………………... page 2 III SWOT Analysis of Micro and Macro Environments………………………………......page 2 i.) Micro analysis……………………………………………………………...page 2 i. Competition……………………………………………………page 3 ii. Marketing ……………..……………………………………....page 3 iii. Customers……………………………………………………...page iv. Suppliers v. Publics vi. Company vii. Management viii. Accounting ix. Finance x. Operations
Premium Pepsi Marketing Generation Y
space which can pave the way for them to sneak in the minds of the consumers. Once settled in they begin playing with the brain eventually creating and modifying concepts called “needs” which would have never existed. The traditional concept of marketing was only about sales or meeting the “current needs” of a consumer. But the same cannot be felt‚ today with the number of firms on the rise in the same industry‚ state and even the same street. Everyone is in a race either to: * Capture a customer
Premium Marketing Maslow's hierarchy of needs Fundamental human needs
Target customer segments: “Researchers identify consumer segmentation as a critical predictor of new product or service success” (Gofman 604). Even though both Smart Car and Honda Civic are popular vehicles in the global market‚ they choose different segmentation strategies for targeting their potential customer base on the characteristics of segmentation‚ such as age‚ income level‚ life style‚ and other relevant factors. According to kabadayi‚ Alan‚ and Ozhan‚ “We can see that while
Premium Automobile Vehicle Department store
...................................................................................................... 6 1.2 DESTINATION MARKETING 6 1.3 NANDPUR AS A DESTINATION 7 CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 9 2.1 LOCATION OF THE HOTEL 9 2.2 CONCEPT OF THE HOTEL- APPLE RESORT 10 2.3 RATES AND PACKAGES 12 CHAPTER 3-MARKETING STRATEGY 13 3.1 MARKETING MIX 14 3.2 SEGMENTATION‚ TARGETING & POGITIONING (STP) 18 3.4 SWOT OF THE RESORT 18 CHAPTER 4-CRITIQUE 21 CHAPTER 5- CONCLUSION AND RECOMENTATION
Premium Marketing
the unilever 9 5.0 PESTEL Factors 13 6.0 Two product option 15 6.1 Introduction to the product 15 6.2 Axe Touch description 16 6.3 Axe Touch ingredients 16 7.0 Marketing objectives 16 7.1 Finance objective 17 8.0 Marketing research 18 8.1 PLC of the selected product 18 9.0 STP Analysis 20 9.1 Segmentation 21 9.2 Target market 22 9.3 Positioning 23 9.4 Competitor Analysis 24 10.1Product 25 10.2 Brand 26 10.2.1 Feature & Quality 27 10.2.2 USP (unit sale
Premium Marketing
Ruth N. Bolton & Matthew B. Myers Price-Based Global Market Segmentation for Services In business-to-business marketing‚ managers are often tasked with developing effective global pricing strategies for customers characterized by different cultures and different utilities for product attributes. The challenges of formulating international pricing schedules are especially evident in global markets for service offerings‚ where intensive customer contact‚ extensive customization requirements‚ and
Premium Supply and demand Price elasticity of demand Marketing
• To explain what marketing is • To differentiate between “needs” and “wants” • To understand the fundamental marketing concepts • To explain why and how companies learn about their customers • To describe the main tools of marketing research • To identify and comment on the four elements of a company’s marketing mix • Marketing is more than a fancy image‚ a clever commercial‚ a special contest or a discount • Name some examples of marketing questions! Marketing involves a lot of planning
Premium Marketing