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Jun 04, 2018

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Numan Rox
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    Chapter 2-slide 4

    Market segmentation is the process that companies use

    to divide large heterogeneous markets into small markets

    that can be reached more efficiently and effectively with

    products and services that match their unique needs

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    Chapter 2-slide 6

    Segmenting consumer markets

    Segmenting business markets

    Segmenting international markets

    Requirements for effective segmentation

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    Chapter 2-slide 9

    Demographic

    segmentation divides the

    market into groups basedon variables such as age,

    gender, family size, family

    life cycle, income,

    occupation, education,

    religion, race, generation,

    and nationality

    Segmenting Consumer Markets

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    Chapter 2-slide 10

    Age and life-cycle stage segmentation is the process of

    offering different products or using different marketing

    approaches for different age and life-cycle groups

    Gender segmentation divides the market based on sex

    (male or female)

    http://www.gurl.com/
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    Chapter 2-slide 11

    Income segmentation

    divides the market into

    affluent or low-incomeconsumers

    Psychographic

    segmentation divides

    buyers into different groupsbased on social class,

    lifestyle, or personality

    traits

    Segmenting Consumer Markets

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    Chapter 2-slide 12

    Behavioral segmentationdivides buyers into groups

    based on their knowledge,attitudes, uses, orresponses to a product

    Occasions

    Benefits sought User status

    Usage rate

    Loyalty status

    Segmenting Consumer Markets

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    Chapter 2-slide 13

    Multiple segmentation is used to identify

    smaller, better-defined target groups

    Geodemographic segmentationis an

    example of multivariable segmentation that

    divides groups into consumer lifestyle patterns

    Using Multiple Segmentation Bases

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    Chapter 2-slide 14

    PRIZM NE classifies every

    American household into 66

    unique segments organized into

    14 different social groups.

    These groups segment people

    and locations into marketable

    groups of like-minded consumers

    that exhibit uniquecharacteristics and buying

    behavior based on a host of

    demographic factors

    Using Multiple Segmentation Bases

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    Chapter 2-slide 15

    Geographiclocation

    Economicfactors

    Political-legal factors

    Culturalfactors

    Segmenting International markets

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    Chapter 2-slide 16

    Intermarket segmentation divides consumers into

    groups with similar needs and buying behaviors even

    though they are located in different countries

    Segmenting Business Markets

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    Chapter 2-slide 17

    To be useful, market segments must be:Requirements for Effective Segmentation

    Measurable Accessible

    Substantial Differentiable

    Actionable

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    Chapter 2-slide 18

    Target market consists of a set of buyers who share

    common needs or characteristics that the company

    decides to serve

    Selecting Target Market Segments

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    Chapter 2-slide 20

    Target Marketing Strategies

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    Chapter 2-slide 21

    Undifferentiatedmarketing targets the whole market

    with one offer

    Mass marketing

    Focuses on common needs rather than whats different

    Target Marketing Strategies

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    Chapter 2-slide 23

    Concentrated marketing

    targets a small share of a

    large market Limited company

    resources

    Knowledge of the market

    More effective and efficient

    Target Market Strategies

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    Chapter 2-slide 24

    Micromarketingis the practice of tailoring products and

    marketing programs to suit the tastes of specific

    individuals and locations Local marketing

    Individual marketing

    Target Market Strategies

    http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/tmp/scratch_6/Kotler_POM13e_PPT_07_video_meredith.wmv
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    Chapter 2-slide 25

    Local marketing involves tailoring brands and

    promotion to the needs and wants of local customer

    groups Cities

    Neighborhoods

    Stores

    Target Market Strategies

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    Chapter 2-slide 26

    Individual marketing

    involves tailoring products

    and marketing programs tothe needs and preferences

    of individual customers

    Also known as:

    One-to-one marketing

    Mass customization

    Markets-of-one marketing

    Target Market Strategies

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    Chapter 2-slide 27

    Depends on:

    Company resources

    Product variability

    Product life-cycle stage Market variability

    Competitors marketing strategies

    Choosing a Target Market

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    Chapter 2-slide 28

    Benefits customers with specific

    needs

    Concern for vulnerable segments

    Children

    Alcohol

    Cigarettes

    Internet abuses

    Socially Responsible Target Marketing

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    Chapter 2-slide 29

    Product position is theway the product isdefined by consumerson important

    attributesthe placethe product occupiesin consumers mindsrelative to competing

    products Perceptions

    Impressions

    Feelings

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    Chapter 2-slide 30

    Positioning maps

    show consumer

    perceptions of

    their brandsversus

    competing

    products on

    importantbuying

    dimensions

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    Chapter 2-slide 31

    Identifying a set of possible competitive advantages to

    build a position

    Choosing the right competitive advantages

    Selecting an overall positioning strategy

    Developing a positioning statement

    Choosing a Differentiation andPositioning Strategy

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    Chapter 2-slide 32

    Competitive advantage is an advantage over

    competitors gained by offering consumers greatervalue, either through lower prices or by providing

    more benefits that justify higher prices

    Identifying Possible Value Differencesand Competitive Advantages

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    Chapter 2-slide 34

    Difference to promote should be:

    Choosing the Right Competitive

    Advantage

    Important Distinctive Superior

    Communicable Preemptive Affordable

    Profitable

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOYnOeo42ko
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    Chapter 2-slide 35

    Value proposition is

    the full mix ofbenefits upon which

    a brand is positioned

    Selecting an Overall Positioning Strategy

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    Chapter 2-slide 36

    To (target segment and need) our (brand) is (concept)

    that (point of difference)

    Developing a Positioning Statement

    Web link

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOiKG7hb8Pg
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    Chapter 2-slide 37

    Choosing the positioning

    is often easier than

    implementing the

    position.

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    Stephan Langdon, MBA, M Ed