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Karma
| Class: | MKT 201 - Principles of Marketing |
| Subject: | Marketing |
| University: | Canisius College |
| Term: | Spring 2011 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

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Market Segmentation
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The process of breaking down all consumers into groups of potential buyers with similar characteristics |
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Targeted Market
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Choosing select groups of people and organizations to sell to |
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Mass marketing/ Undifferentiated marketing
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evolved along with mass production and involves selling the same product to everybody. |
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Benefits of segmented market
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- Avoid head-on competition with other firms trying to capture the same customers - Develop new offerings and expand profitable brands and products line - Remarket older, less-profitable products and brands - Identify early adopters Redistribute money and sales efforts to focus on your most profitable customer -Retain “at risk” customers in danger of defecting to your competitors + |
Koofers.com
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one-to-one marketing
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outlines the steps companies can take to target their best customers, form close, personal relationships with them, and give them what they want—a process called |
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Segmentation Bases
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criteria to classify buyers, to get a fuller picture of its customers and create real value for them. |
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Behavioral segmentation
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What benefits do customers want, and how do they use our product? |
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Demographic segmentation
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How do the ages, races, and ethnic backgrounds of our customers affect what they buy? |
Koofers.com
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Geographic segmentation
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Where are our customers located, and how can we reach them? What products do they buy based on their locations? |
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Psychographic segmentation
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What do our customers think about and value? How do they live their lives? |
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Gecoding
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The process of plotting geographic marketing information takes on a map. |
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Proximity marketing
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new technology firms are using to segment buyers geographically and target them within a few hundred feet of their businesses using wireless technology. |
Koofers.com
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Micro targeting
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Narrowcasting, is a new effort to isolate markets and target them |
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Concentrated marketing
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Targeting a very select group of customers. involves targeting a very select group of customers. |
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Niche Marketing
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involves targeting an even more select group of consumers. When you’re engaging in niche marketing, your goal is to be a big fish in a small pond instead of a small fish in a big pond.[ |
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multi-segment marketing
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allow you to respond to demographic and other changes in markets. |
Koofers.com
|
Positioning
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tailoring your product so that it stands out from the competition and people want to buy it. |
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Perceptual Map
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a two-dimensional graph that visually shows where your product stands, or should stand, relative to your competitors, based on criteria important to buyers. |
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Tagline
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catchphrase designed to sum up the essence of a product. |
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Repositioning
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an effort to “move” a product to a different place in the minds of consumers. |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| Market Segmentation | The process of breaking down all consumers into groups of potential buyers with similar characteristics | |
| Targeted Market | Choosing select groups of people and organizations to sell to | |
| Mass marketing/ Undifferentiated marketing | evolved along with mass production and involves selling the same product to everybody. | |
| Benefits of segmented market | - Avoid head-on competition with other firms trying to capture the same customers - Develop new offerings and expand profitable brands and products line - Remarket older, less-profitable products and brands - Identify early adopters Redistribute money and sales efforts to focus on your most profitable customer -Retain “at risk” customers in danger of defecting to your competitors + | |
| one-to-one marketing | outlines the steps companies can take to target their best customers, form close, personal relationships with them, and give them what they want—a process called | |
| Segmentation Bases | criteria to classify buyers, to get a fuller picture of its customers and create real value for them. | |
| Behavioral segmentation | What benefits do customers want, and how do they use our product? | |
| Demographic segmentation | How do the ages, races, and ethnic backgrounds of our customers affect what they buy? | |
| Geographic segmentation | Where are our customers located, and how can we reach them? What products do they buy based on their locations? | |
| Psychographic segmentation | What do our customers think about and value? How do they live their lives? | |
| Gecoding | The process of plotting geographic marketing information takes on a map. | |
| Proximity marketing | new technology firms are using to segment buyers geographically and target them within a few hundred feet of their businesses using wireless technology. | |
| Micro targeting | Narrowcasting, is a new effort to isolate markets and target them | |
| Concentrated marketing | Targeting a very select group of customers. involves targeting a very select group of customers. | |
| Niche Marketing | involves targeting an even more select group of consumers. When you’re engaging in niche marketing, your goal is to be a big fish in a small pond instead of a small fish in a big pond.[ | |
| multi-segment marketing | allow you to respond to demographic and other changes in markets. | |
| Positioning | tailoring your product so that it stands out from the competition and people want to buy it. | |
| Perceptual Map | a two-dimensional graph that visually shows where your product stands, or should stand, relative to your competitors, based on criteria important to buyers. | |
| Tagline | catchphrase designed to sum up the essence of a product. | |
| Repositioning | an effort to “move” a product to a different place in the minds of consumers. |
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