consumer behavior chap5

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Najeebhemat Sharq Institute of higher education

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Page 1: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Najeebhemat

Sharq Institute of higher education

Page 2: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Marketing Research has two words, viz.,

marketing and research.

Marketing means creating, communicating

and delivering value to the customers &

managing customer relationships.

Research means a systematic and complete

study of a problem. It is done by experts. It

uses scientific methods.

Thus, we can say, “Marketing Research is

a systematic method of collecting,

recording and analysing of data, which is

used to solve marketing problems.”

What is Marketing Research? Meaning

Page 3: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Marketing research is "the process or

set of processes that links the

consumers, customers, and end users to

the marketer through information —

information used to identify and define

marketing opportunities and problems;

generate, refine, and evaluate

marketing actions; monitor marketing

performance; and improve

understanding of marketing as a

process.

What is Marketing Research? Definition

Page 4: Consumer Behavior  Chap5
Page 5: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

THE PROBLEM DEFINITION PROCESS

DiscussionwithDecision Maker(s)

Interviewswith Experts

SecondaryData Analysis

QualitativeResearch

Management Decision Problem

Marketing Research Problem

Tasks Involved

Environmental Context of the Problem

Step I: Problem Definition

Step II: Approach to the Problem

Objective/TheoreticalFoundations

ResearchQuestions

Hypotheses

Step III: Research Design

Analytical

Model: Verbal,

Graphical,

Mathematical

Specification

of

Information

Needed

Page 6: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Factors to be Considered in the EnvironmentContext of the Problem

Page 7: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

7

STEP 1

• Defining the problem is the most

important step, because only when

a problem has been clearly and

accurately identified can a research

project be conducted properly.

• Defining the marketing research

problem sets the course of the

entire project.

Page 8: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

8

Importance of Defining the Problem

• Problem definition involves stating the general marketing research problem and identifying its specific components.

• Only when marketing research problem has been clearly defined can research be designed and conducted properly.

• Inadequate problem definition is a leading cause of failure of marketing research project.

• Better communication and more involvement in problem definition are the most frequently mentioned ways of improving the usefulness of research.

Page 9: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Tasks Involved in Problem Definition

Discussions with Decision Makers

Interviews with Industry Experts

Secondary Data Analysis

Qualitative Research

Page 10: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Environmental Context of the Problem

• To understand the background to a marketing researchproblem, the researcher must understand the client’s firm andindustry.

• In particular, the researcher analyze the factors that have animpact on the definition of the marketing research problemsuch as:

past information and forecast pertaining to the industry andthe firm;

resources and constraints of the firm;

objective of the decision maker;

buyer behavior;

legal environment;

economic environment; and

marketing and technological skills of the firm.

Page 11: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Management Decision Problem and Marketing Research Problem

• The management decision problem asks what the DM

needs to do, whereas the marketing research problem

ask what information is needed and how it can best be

obtained.

• Research can provide the necessary information to make

a sound decision.

• The management decision problem is action oriented.

It is concerned with the possible actions the DM could

take.

• How should the loss of market share be arrested?

• Should the market be segmented differently?

Page 12: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• The marketing research problem is information

oriented. It wants to determine what information

is needed to make the best decision.

• It involves determining what information is needed

and how that information can be obtained

effectively and efficiently.

• Whereas the management decision problem

focuses on symptoms, the marketing research

problem focuses on underlying causes.

Management Decision Problem and Marketing Research Problem cont. …

Page 13: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Management Decision Problem versus Marketing Research Problem

Marketing research

problem

• Asks what information

is needed and how it

should be obtained

• Information oriented

• Focuses on the

underlying causes

Management decision

problem

• Asks what the

decision maker needs

to do

• Action oriented

• Focuses on symptoms

Page 14: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Components of the Approach

• In the process of developing an approach, we must

not lose sight of the goal - the outputs.

• The outputs of the approach development process

should include the following components:

• Objective/theoretical framework

• Analytical models

• Research Questions

• Hypotheses, and

• Specification of Information Needed.

Page 15: Consumer Behavior  Chap5
Page 16: Consumer Behavior  Chap5
Page 17: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

RESEARCH DESIGN

Page 18: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• A master plan that specifies the methods and

procedures for collecting and analyzing needed

information.

• A research design encompasses the method and

procedures employed to conduct scientific research.

The design of a study defines the study type

(descriptive, correlational, semi-experimental,

experimental, review) and sub-type (e.g., descriptive-

longitudinal case study), research

question, hypotheses, independent and dependent

variables, experimental design, and, if applicable,

data collection methods and a statistical analysis

plan.

WHAT IS RESEARCH DESIGN

Page 19: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

PROCESS OF RESEARCH DESIGN

• Problem definition

• Research design

• Data collection

• Data analysis

• Interpretation of results

• Reporting

Page 20: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Tasks Involved In a Research Design

Define the Information Needed

Design the Exploratory, Descriptive, and/or Causal Phases of the Research

Specify the Measurement and Scaling Procedures

Construct a Questionnaire

Specify the Sampling Process and the Sample Size

Develop a Plan of Data Analysis

Page 21: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Classification of Market Research Designs

Research

Design

Exploratory

Research

Conclusive

Research

Secondary

DataExperience

Surveys

Pilot Studies Case Studies

Page 22: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Research

Design

Exploratory

Research

Conclusive

Research

Descriptive

Design

Causal

Design

Cross-sectional

Study

Longitudinal

Study

Secondary

Data StudyObservation

Experiment

Survey

Classification of Market Research Designs

Page 23: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Usually conducted during the initial

stage of the research process

• Purposes

– To narrow the scope of the research

topic, and

– To transform ambiguous problems into

well-defined ones.

EXPLORATORY RESEARCH

Page 24: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Provide specific information that aids the

decision maker in evaluating alternative

courses of action

• Sound statistical methods & formal research

methodologies are used to increase the

reliability of the information

• Data sought tends to be specific & decisive

• Also more structured & formal than

exploratory data

CONCLUSIVE RESEARCH

Page 25: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Descriptive Research– Describes attitudes, perceptions,

characteristics, activities and situations.

– Examines who, what, when, where, why, &how questions

• Causal Research– Provides evidence that a cause-and-effect

relationship exists or does not exist.

– Premise is that something (and independentvariable) directly influences the behavior ofsomething else (the dependent variable).

TYPES OF CONCLUSIVE RESEARCH

Page 26: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Build on previous information

• Show relationships between variables

• Representative samples required

• Structured research plans

• Require substantial resources

• Conclusive findings

Common Characteristics of Descriptive Studies

Page 27: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Logical Time Sequence– For causality to exist, the cause must either

precede or occur simultaneously with the effect

• Concomitant Variation– Extent to which the cause and effect vary together

as hypothesized

• Control for Other Possible CausalFactors

Common Characteristics of Causal Studies

Page 28: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

SOME EXAMPLES OF MARKETING RESEARCH

COMPANIES

Page 29: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

DELPHI RESEARCH

SERVICES PVT LTD.

(National Company)

Page 30: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Delphi research services pvt. ltd

Delphi is a "specialist" market research and strategic consulting firm.

Delphi was set up in 1991 by a small team of research practitioners.

Delphi came into existence primarily to cater to the needs of Indian and

international companies and multi-lateral agencies seeking high quality

and actionable research in the areas of business-to-business /industrial

research and social research. Since 1994, Delphi added one additional

line of business - specialised consumer research exclusively for

the service sector.

Delphi's aim from Day One has been to stay lean and focused.

Over the years, Delphi has made steady and solid progress with a

growing base of renowned customers comprising leading Indian and

international companies and multi-lateral organisations.

Delphi's expertise is sought by companies in India, the Asean region, the

Middle East and the USA.

Page 31: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

AREAS OF

SPECIALISATION

• INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS TO BUSINESS RESEARCH

• SOCIAL N DEVELOPMENT RELATED RESEARCH

• RESTRICTED AND SPECIALIZED CONSUMER RESEARCH

Page 32: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

INFRASTUCTURE

•Headquartered at Bangalore, India's Silicon Valley, Delphi has a

field infrastructure at Mumbai, Delhi and Calcutta.

•Data collection and processing are done in-house.The team has

access to and hands-on familiarity with, a wide assortment of

statistical and econometric software packages.

•Delphi has access to one of the finest in-house databases in the

country relating to Indian industry meticulously developed and

updated by Log In Information Services, a group company.

Page 33: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

MAJOR CLIENTS

•Al Pharma (Norway) •Andrew Jergens (USA)

•Becton - Dickinson / Gainwell •Bank Muscat

•Cable & Wireless •Compact A/S ( Denmark)

•DANIDA •Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd.

•Dumex (Denmark)•Getinge (Sweden, Hongong)

•GMR Group •HDFC Bank

•Harman Consumer Group(Denmark) •Helsa AG (Germany)

•High Value Horticulture Plc (UK) •India Meters Ltd.

•Indian Machine Tool Manufacturers

Association (IMTMA)•Indo Gulf Fertilisers & Chemicals Ltd.

•Interlux Group (Nigeria) •JBL (Denmark)

•Kao Corporation (Japan) •Kerry Foods (UK)

•Microland •Mid-Day Group

Page 34: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

• Delphi has undertaken over 1,500 projects across diversesectors such as Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, Earth MovingEquipment, Material handling Equipment, Plastics,Construction and Building Materials, Petrochemicals, Plastics,Processed Food, Packaging, Real Estate, Retail etc. Itsclients include leading Indian and International companies aswell as multi-lateral organizations.

Delphi has designed and executed customized projects in theIndian sub-continent, Asean (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand,Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan),Middle East (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Iran, Turkey) and

Africa.

Our website (http://www.delphiindia.com) offers moreinformation about our capabilities, credentials and services.

SpecialtiesB2B: Entry Decisions / Strategies; Competition Profiling;Industry Benchmarking, RETAIL: Assessing Locations forChain Outlets / Malls, DEVELOPMENT : Micro Finance;Baseline, Impact Assessment ; Diagnosing Health,Sustainability of Small Industrial Clusters

Page 37: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Gartner, Inc. (NYSE: IT) is the world's leading information technologyresearch and advisory company. We deliver the technology-relatedinsight necessary for our clients to make the right decisions, every day.From CIOs and senior IT leaders in corporations and governmentagencies, to business leaders in high-tech and telecom enterprises andprofessional services firms, to technology investors, we are the valuablepartner to clients in over 13,000 distinct organizations. Through theresources of Gartner Research, Gartner Executive Programs, GartnerConsulting and Gartner Events, we work with every client to research,analyse and interpret the business of IT within the context of theirindividual role. Founded in 1979, Gartner is headquartered in Stamford,Connecticut, USA, and has 5,700 associates, including more than 1,435research analysts and consultants, and clients in 85 countries.

INTRODUCTION

Page 38: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

We bring together Research insight, Benchmarking data, problem-solving methodologiesand hands on experience to improve the return on your IT investment.

UNDERSTANDING: WE KNOW THE ISSUES YOU FACE80% of the Fortune 500 use Gartner for their key technology initiativesWe deliver business value in over 1500 high-impact initiatives a yearEvery year, we deliver over 5,500 IT cost and performance benchmarks

CAPABILITIES: THE DATA, TOOLS AND CAPABILITIES TO HELPGartner solutions address the specific needs of each industryAll of our solutions are based on Gartner's extensive ResearchEvery solution makes use of our performance benchmarking dataWe employ seasoned consultants, with an average of 15 years experience

EXPERIENCE: WE HELP YOU DELIVER TANGIBLE RESULTSOur clients spend 38% less than their peers for the same workloadGartner Contract Optimization Services help our clients realize hundreds of millions ofdollars of real and measured savings annuallyOur consulting engagements help clients improve performance... and reduce risk

SERVICES

Page 39: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

Telecomm Client Saves €40 MillionWhen a large telecommunications company needed to improve service providerrelationships, lower costs and reduce long procurement cycles, Gartner Consultingwas called on to help.

PRESS RELEASE

Page 40: Consumer Behavior  Chap5

BUSINESS CHALLENGES:

Unproductive relationships with service providersUnclear contract pricing structuresIssues over value for services received

APPROACH / DIFFERENTIATION:

Supported pricing discussions with service providers using up-to-date benchmarksDeveloped new governance model to improve service provider relationshipsHelped guide productive contract reviews

RESULTS:

Over €40 million in savings identifiedReduced time to negotiate new agreements by using benchmark dataImproved relationship with major service provider to achieve higher service value

Page 41: Consumer Behavior  Chap5