copyright © 2007 pearson education canada5-1 welcome pmba 502 today today (oct. 27, 2008) : chp. 5...
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Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada5-1
WELCOME PMBA 502WELCOME PMBA 502TODAYTODAY (Oct. 27, 2008):
•Chp. 5•Discussion Questions:•P. 157, Q2•P. 196, 3a and 3b
NOTE:Please hand in the written answer of your choice for feedback from the professor before you leave class today.
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Chapter FiveManaging Marketing
Information
With Duane Weaver
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Outline• Information – More or Better• Assessing Info Needs• Data Gathering Techniques• Market Research Process• Types of Data• Sampling• Primary Research Instruments• Research Issues
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Information – More or Better?
• Companies need information about their:– Customer needs.– Marketing environment.– Competition.
• Marketing managers do not need more information, they need better information.
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Assessing Information Needs
• A good MIS (Management Information System) balances the information- users would like- against what they really need- and what is feasible to offer.
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Data Gathering Techniques• Internal data.
– Internal information that the various departments already have.
• Marketing intelligence.– Information that can be gathered from
public or legally available sources.
• Marketing research.– Specific information gathered to answer a
specific question.
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Market Research Process1. Define the problem.
2. Set the research objectives.
3. Develop a research plan.
4. Implement the marketing research plan.
5. Analyze and interpret the data.
6. Report the findings.
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Types of Marketing Research• Exploratory research.
– To gather preliminary information.– Primary or secondary data.
• Descriptive research.– To describe marketing situations or markets.– Surveys, observational studies.
• Causal research.– To experiment with cause-and-effect relationships.
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Types of Data• Secondary.
– Data or information that has been gathered and published by other parties.
– Publications, websites, directories.
• Primary.– Data or information that is gathered directly
from the subjects of the research.– Interviews, focus groups, observation,
surveys, experiments.
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Sampling• Sample.
– A segment of the population selected to represent the population as a whole.
• Sample unit.– Who is to be surveyed?
• Sample size.– How many people should be surveyed?
• Sampling procedure.– How should those surveyed be chosen?
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Primary Research Instruments
Mechanical:– People meters.– Supermarket
scanners.– Galvanometer.– Eye cameras.– Computers.
Questionnaires:– What questions to
ask.– Form of each
question.• Closed-ended.• Open-ended.
– Wording.– Ordering.
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Research Issues • Small businesses and non-profit
organizations lack research resources.• International marketing information can
be difficult and costly to obtain.• Competitive information often difficult to
obtain ethically.• Public policy issues.
– Intrusions on consumer privacy.– Misuse of research findings.