unit 2: reaching your market ch 5: targeting a market

60
Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Upload: merilyn-ashley-weaver

Post on 27-Jan-2016

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Unit 2:Reaching Your Market

Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Page 2: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Learning Goals

Define business opportunity Explain the components of a marketing strategy Describe the four qualities of a target market Identify the four strategies in the marketing mix Define mass marketing and target marketing and

state the advantages and disadvantages of each Explain how segmentation helps to determine which

market to target Explain each of the four segmentation categories and

list the variables for each Describe how marketers create and use a market

segment profile

Page 3: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 1 Response Journal

The Burger King "Whopper Sacrifice" campaign encouraged people to give up Facebook friends in exchange for a Whopper burger coupon. Deleted friends were notified by Burger King that they had

been "dumped" for a Whopper.

Would you have participated in the "Whopper Sacrifice" campaign?

Do you think this campaign succeeded or failed? Why or why not?

*** Save As Feb 25 in your Response Journal Folder ***

Video

Page 4: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Business Opportunity

An ______________ is a chance for success

A _______________________ is the chance for success based on a product idea and a market that is willing and able to buy it

Many great business ideas start with one person who has a need or observes a need in others, and others come from personal hobbies or interests Read the examples in paragraph 1 on page 55

Opportunity

Business Opportunity

Page 5: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Marketing Strategy

To turn a business opportunity into a successful business, you need to develop a business plan and a marketing plan

An important part of the marketing plan is the marketing strategy A ____________ is a plan developed to reach a goal A ____________________ consists of the target

market and all the decisions in the marketing mix

Marketing Strategy = Target Market + Marketing Mix

Strategy

Marketing Strategy

Page 6: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Target Market

When you develop a marketing strategy, you must first choose the target market

A __________________ is segment of a larger market whose wants and needs you will try to meet with a specific marketing mix

Choosing a target market is one of the most important decisions a marketer makes If the target market is does not want or need your product it will not be

successful If the target market does not have the money to buy your product it will

not be successful If your target market is too small, you will not sell enough to make a

profit

Marketers focus on the target market while making marketing mix decisions

Target Market

Page 7: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Target Market

Qualities of a good target market include; Clearly defined needs and wants that your company can meetMoney to buy your productWillingness and authority to buy your productEnough customers in the market to be profitable

Page 8: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Marketing Mix

Remember the Marketing Mix consists of the 4 Ps;

Product Place Price Promotion

When you plan your marketing mix, you should think “How will my target market respond to this?”For each P in the 4 Ps, marketers need to select a strategyMarketing mix decisions are ______________; decisions for one of the Ps will affect decisions made for the other Ps

Interrelated

Page 9: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Product Strategies

Decisions made about __________ the product has to offer Remember the term product includes

goods, services, and ideas These decisions are made with the target

market in mind

Types of decisions include; Quality, quantity, size, colour, features,

technical support, packaging, warranties, brand name, brand image, etc.

What

Page 10: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Price Strategies

Decisions made about pricing a product These decisions are made with the target

market and profit in mind Pricing can also have an impact on the

_________ of a product

Types of decisions include; The selling price and any discounts that may

be offered at certain times

Image

Page 11: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Place Strategies

Decisions made about _________ the product will be sold Made with the target market in mind

Types of decisions include; What types of stores will carry the product,

whether to sell online, how to transport the product, etc.

Where

Page 12: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Promotion Strategies

Decisions about _______________ the customer about the product and the company Made with the target market in mind

Types of decisions include; Advertising, personal selling, customer

service, publicity, promotional events, store design and layout, etc.

How To Tell

Page 13: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Mass Marketing

A _______________ consists of all the customers for a specific type of product E.g. everyone who wants and is able and will

to buy a car is part of the mass market for cars

_________________ is the development of only one marketing mix for a specific product It assumes that everyone’s wants and needs for a

product are exactly the same It is difficult to be successful with a mass

marketing strategy

Mass Market

Mass Marketing

Page 14: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Mass Marketing

Two types of problem can arise when you use mass marketing;

1. Diversity of consumer markets

2. Profitability problems

Page 15: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

1. Diversity of Consumer Markets

Consumer markets are diverse and contain many subgroups with very different needs and wants Whereas, mass marketing looks at the market as

a mass (as one) E.g. one type of shoe will not meet the needs of

everyone who wears shoes Read the example in paragraph 4 on page 57

Page 16: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

2. Profitability Problems

Every business wants to make a profit But mass marketing can get in the way of

profit, as it is often very ______________ and _____________ Read the example in paragraph 3 on page 58

InefficientExpensive

Page 17: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 1 Assigned Work

Students please complete the following; K & U Questions #2 & 4 on page 71Thinking Questions #1, 2 & 3 on page 71

*** Save As Ch 5 Day 1 in your U2 Folder ***

Page 18: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 2 Response Journal

Could one style of car meet the needs of everyone in the market for a car?

Explain.

*** Save As Mar 3 in your Response Journal Folder ***

Page 19: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Target Marketing

Target marketing is the answer to problems that may arise with mass marketing As outlined in yesterday’s lesson

In the target market approach, marketers analyze the whole (mass) market first. They then segment (divide up) the market based on different needs and wants. The company will then choose a segment of the mass market that has the same needs and wants for their product Once a target market has been selected,

marketers create a unique marketing mix for that target market

Page 20: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Target Marketing

The development of a unique marketing mix for a target market is called ______________

Some companies will choose two or more segments to target, but will develop a unique marketing mix for each What makes a marketing mix unique?

• One or more of the 4 Ps are changed to meet the target market’s unique needs and wants

Read the GM and house cleaning examples in paragraph 2 on page 59

Target Marketing

Page 21: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Choosing Your Target Market

There are four general approaches to choosing a target market;

1. Target market first

2. Product idea first

3. Product and target market together

4. Old product, new target market

Page 22: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

1. Target Market First

Choose a target market first and then create a product that this market will want and/or need

This approach works well when there is a large and distinct target market that has money to spend E.g. teens are a popular target market

• In Canada, there are more than 4.5 million young people between the ages of 15 – 24, many with part-time or full-time jobs

• This makes teens an attractive target market

Page 23: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

2. Product Idea First

Develop a product idea first and then find a target market that would be willing and able to buy the product

Potential Problem: You might never find a market

Potential Benefit: You might create a huge market

Read the example in paragraph 5 on page 60

Page 24: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

3. Product & Target Market Together

Usually occurs when you observe a need in a particular group of consumers

Read the MAC cosmetics example in paragraph 1 on page 61

Page 25: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

4. Old Product, New Target Market

Usually occurs when a long-existing product is losing sales

The company then attempts to promote the old product to a new market or for a new use

Example: Baking Soda Was promoted as a baking ingredient Now promoted as a cleaning product

Read the example in paragraph 2 on page 61

Page 26: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Advantages of Targeting a Market

For a business to be successful, it does not have to sell to every customer in the entire market

Advantages

1.Allows a business to focus on meeting the needs of one smaller group of customer

• This is often more profitable than trying to meet the needs of everyone in a large group

Page 27: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Advantages of Targeting a Market

2. Enables smaller businesses to compete with larger companies

Smaller businesses can target a group whose needs are not being met by the larger companies

A ____________________ is a smaller segment of a larger market whose needs are not being met by the main providers

Read the Kaepa Inc. example in paragraph 6 on page 61

Kaepa has found a niche market in the larger athletic shoe market

Market Niche

Page 28: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Disadvantages of Targeting a Market

If you target a market that is too small, there will not be enough sales to make a profit. You will…

Need to broaden your market

If you choose the wrong target market, it won’t buy your product. You will…

Need to find a new target market

These 2 problems can be avoided by appropriately segmenting the market through market research

Page 29: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Disadvantages of Targeting a Market

If sales for a business all come from one small market, what happens if that market has a financial setback? Then the business will suffer financially

too

Despite the potential disadvantages, most companies use target marketing

Page 30: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 2 Assigned Work

Students please complete the following; Targeting The Right Market Worksheet

A hardcopy will be provided for you

Page 31: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 3 Response Journal

Imagine that there is $100 available to spend.

How might a teenaged boy spend that money?

How might a 30 year old mom spend that money?

*** Save As Mar 4 in your Response Journal Folder ***

Page 32: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Segmenting a Market

___________________ is the process of dividing a large market into smaller parts

Each of these smaller parts is called a _____________

Mass

Market

Market Segments

Market Segmentation

Segment

Page 33: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Segmenting a Market

The purpose of market segmentation is to find a target market with;

Similar wants and needs for your product

Money to buy your product The will and authority to buy your

product Enough size to be profitable

Page 34: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Segmenting a Market Marketers use characteristics of customers

to segment the market E.g. Age and Income

A customer characteristic used to segment a market is called a _____________________

Baby

Child

Teen

Senior

Adult

Age Income

High

Low

Medium

Segmentation Variable

Page 35: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Segmenting a Market

Segmentation variables are organized into the following four categories;

1.Geographic

2.Demographic

3.Psychographic

4.Behavioural

Page 36: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

1. Geographic Variables

Dividing a market based on where customers live is called ________________________

Geographic variables include; Climate Location Community Size

Geographic Segmentation

Page 37: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Climate

Climate has a huge impact on what customers need

Different climates require different types of products, such as; Clothing Tires Heating and air conditioning

Page 38: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Location

A customer’s need for products often vary based on where they live

Based on the customs or rules of place Not the same as climate

Those who live in downtown areas have different needs from those who live in the country E.g. riding lawn mower, subway pass, etc.

Example: Car Manufacturers Canadian market: metric system indicators

• KM per hour

U.S. market: imperial system indicators• Miles per hour

Page 39: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Community Size

Some communities are too small to be profitable for certain businesses E.g. some restaurant chains won’t open

restaurants in cities that have a population under 200,000 – as small cities don’t provide enough customers to be profitable

Other businesses prefer to focus on the needs of small towns E.g. Wal-Mart – originally opened in only smaller

communities

Page 40: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

2. Demographic Variables

Most countries want to know basic information about their citizens E.g. how many people are in each age group As a result most countries count the number in their country

A _____________ is a count of the people in a country made by the government on a regular basis Statistics Canada: conducts census every 5 years A census collects demographic information

________________________ consists of statistics (numbers) that describe the characteristics of a population

Segmenting the market based on demographic variables is called ____________________________

Census

Demographic Information

Demographic Segmentation

Page 41: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

2. Demographic Variables

Demographic information is organized into demographic variables, including;

A. Age

B. Gender

C. Ethnicity

D. Income

E. Family size and make-up

Page 42: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

A. Age

Age is a common segmentation, because people of different ages have different needs and wants E.g. babies require special food An important variable related to age is generation

A __________________ is a group of people who were born or grew up during a particular period of time People in the same generation generally have similar attitudes,

wants, and needs E.g. people born between 1977 – 1994 are known as

_________________ - they were the first generation to grow up with a computer in the home and use social networking

The Canadian consumer market is often segmented by generations

Generation

Millennials

Page 43: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

B. Gender

Men and women differ in their wants and needs for many products E.g. Lady Foot Locker stores providing running

shoes and other athletic equipment that meet the specific needs of women

Other examples????

Page 44: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

C. Ethnicity

The need for jeans may not vary based on a person’s ethnic background, however the needs for many other products can vary with culture and ethnicity

Examples; Ingredients for culture-specific foods Items for religious practices

• For example, a rosary

In Canada, many people enjoy products produced for a by other of cultures that they are not a part of

Page 45: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

D. Income

Income level has a major influence on what people buy

People with similar income levels often buy similar products

People in __________ income groups often spend a large portion of their money on necessities such as food, shelter and clothing

Whereas, people with __________ incomes tend to spend more on recreation, education and luxuries

Lower

Higher

Page 46: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

D. Income

Marketers are interested in two categories of income; ____________________: the money left over after taxes are taken out

Usual the first things disposable income is spent on are the necessities of life

______________________: the money left over after taxes are taken out and after necessities are paid for

This is the money a person can spend on their wants, such as vacations, going out to eat, etc.

Disposable Income

Discretionary Income

Page 47: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

E. Family Size & Make-Up

Families come in all different sizes and therefore have different needs

How might purchases differ between a single person household and a two parent, 3 child household?

Page 48: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 3 Assigned Work

Students please complete the following; Segmenting the Market by Generations Worksheet

A hardcopy will be provided for you K & U Question #13 on page 71Thinking Questions #6 & 8 on page 71

*** Save As Ch 5 Day 3 in your U2 Folder ***

Page 49: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 4 Response Journal

List a minimum of 3 brands that you are you loyal to. Why do you stay loyal to these

brands? Explain.

*** Save As Mar 5 in your Response Journal Folder ***

Page 50: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

3. Psychographic Variables

Psychographic segmentation involves segmenting the market based on the psychological characteristics of customers

Aspects included in psychographic variables are; Hobbies Social activities Lifestyle Interests Attitudes

Page 51: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Hobbies and Activities

People who participate in the same hobbies and activities often buy similar things

Examples of hobbies and activities include; Photography Crafts Stamp collecting Sports Cultural events Attending concerts, etc.

Page 52: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Lifestyle

Lifestyle and values are often difficult to measure and define

To discover lifestyle and values, marketers may use the VALS™ Survey Based on psychological characteristics that correlate

purchase behaviour and key demographics Divides consumers into eight VALS™ segments Organized by level of resources and personal

motivation This information is then used to meet the unique

needs of the target market

Page 53: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

VALS Consumer Segments

Page 54: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

4. Behavioural Variables

Dividing a market based on the way customers use a product or behave towards it is called _________________________

Behavioural variables include; Features desired Usage rate Brand loyalty

Behavioural Segmentation

Page 55: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Features Desired

Consumers vary in the features they want in a product E.g. Personal Computers

• Some computer users want a basic computer for word processing and e-mail only

• Other computer users want a computer with a few more features so they can play games and surf the Internet

• Other computer users want advanced features so they can edit videos and create 3D graphics

• As a result, personal computer manufacturers often segment the market based on the features that customers want

Page 56: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Usage Rate

Research shows, that for many businesses 80% of sales come from 20% of customers; called the _____________

The majority of most business’s profit come from a small number of customers

For this reason, marketers often segment the market based on how often the customer uses or buys the product; called _______________

Usage rate categories include; Heavy Moderate Light Nonuser

80/20 Rule

Usage Rate

Page 57: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Brand Loyalty

Customers vary in how loyal they are to a particular brand

The value of brand loyalty is related to the 80/20 Rule, as loyal customers are often the source of most of a company's sales

As a result, marketers often segment the market based on the degree of loyalty E.g. Airlines have developed frequent flyer

programs to reward airline customers who use their airline frequently

Page 58: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Combining Variables

Marketers often target a market based on ______ or _______ segmentation variables

Geographic location and income is a common combination E.g. Marketers of luxury products can get

the postal codes of people with the highest income levels

Two More

Page 59: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Market Segment Profile

Once marketers have divided a market into segments, they must choose the segment(s) to target

Once a segment has been picked, marketers develop a market segment profile

A __________________________ (sometimes called a Consumer Profile), is a detailed description of the typical customer in a market segment This profile includes;

• Geographic location

• Demographics

• Psychographics

• Behaviour relevant to the product This profile outlines the “typical” customer

Market Segment Profile

Page 60: Unit 2: Reaching Your Market Ch 5: Targeting A Market

Day 4 Assigned Work

Students please complete the following; Variables Used to Segment the Market Worksheet

A hardcopy will be provided for you

Take the VALS™ survey Click on the link posted under the Useful Links section of

our ClassNet page After you complete the survey write down your primary and

secondary VALS type Read the description of each type and briefly summarize

what the VALS survey says about you

*** Save As Ch 5 Day 4 in your U2 Folder ***