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Core Marketing Concepts: A Comprehensive Overview, Lecture notes of Marketing

CORE MARKETING CONCEPTS. The Market = Actual Buyers + Potential Buyers. Share a common need that can be satisfied by a specific product, who have the ...

Typology: Lecture notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

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CORE MARKETING CONCEPTS
The Market = Actual Buyers + Potential Buyers
Share a common need that can be satisfied by a specific product, who have the resources, willingness and
authority to make an exchange. A market requires:
A buyer
A seller
An exchange
Information and knowledge
Something (a “product”) which is exchanged
Potential for mutual benefit
Industry is the opposite of market
The marketplace is any medium or location used to conduct an exchange.
Human needs - the most basic concept underlying marketing, inherent to human makeup
The recognition of a difference between the consumer’s actual state and an ideal/desired state (e.g. to be
hungry); states of recognised deprivation
Include basic physical needs (hunger), social needs (belonging and affection), individual needs (knowledge
and self-expression)
When a need is not satisfied, a person will either try to reduce the need, or look for an object that will
satisfy it
Marketers stimulate
needs rather than create them
Human wants are the form taken by human needs shaped by culture and individual circumstance (personality,
context)
The desire to satisfy a need in ways that are culturally and socially influenced
Described in terms of objects that will fulfil needs
If a human need is hunger, two people from two different countries will want different things to satisfy
the need because each will think of different products to do so
Demands are human wants supported by purchasing power
Customer view products as benefits, and will choose the product that provides the best value for money
Satisfying human needs + wants = utility
Demand = new customers + repeat customers
Marketers must understand demand patterns
A market offering is a product
that is some combination of goods, services and experiences, that can be offered to
a market. In the broadest sense, this can include:
Goods
Services and experiences
Persons
Places
Organisation
Information
Ideas
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CORE MARKETING CONCEPTS

The Market = Actual Buyers + Potential Buyers Share a common need that can be satisfied by a specific product, who have the resources, willingness and authority to make an exchange. A market requires: ● A buyer ● A seller ● An exchange ● Information and knowledge ● Something (a “product”) which is exchanged ● Potential for mutual benefit Industry is the opposite of market The marketplace is any medium or location used to conduct an exchange. Human needs - the most basic concept underlying marketing, inherent to human makeup ● The recognition of a difference between the consumer’s actual state and an ideal/desired state (e.g. to be hungry); states of recognised deprivation ● Include basic physical needs (hunger), social needs (belonging and affection), individual needs (knowledge and self-expression) ● When a need is not satisfied, a person will either try to reduce the need, or look for an object that will satisfy it ● Marketers stimulate needs rather than create them Human wants are the form taken by human needs shaped by culture and individual circumstance (personality, context) ● The desire to satisfy a need in ways that are culturally and socially influenced ● Described in terms of objects that will fulfil needs ● If a human need is hunger, two people from two different countries will want different things to satisfy the need because each will think of different products to do so Demands are human wants supported by purchasing power ● Customer view products as benefits, and will choose the product that provides the best value for money ● Satisfying human needs + wants = utility ● Demand = new customers + repeat customers ● Marketers must understand demand patterns A market offering is a product that is some combination of goods, services and experiences, that can be offered to a market. In the broadest sense, this can include: ● Goods ● Services and experiences ● Persons ● Places ● Organisation ● Information ● Ideas

Benefits > attributes A product is anything that can be offered to a market for attention, acquisition, use of consumption that might satisfy a need or want. The importance of a product lies with the benefit it provides. A product satisfies a need E.g. You are tired → sleep, coffee, exercise, caffeine pills, energy drink An exchange is the act of obtaining a desired object from another party by offering something in return ● Instrumental (value) exchange A transaction is a trade between two parties involving at least two things of value, agreed upon conditions, and a time and place agreement. Different from an exchange because it involves a unit of value. Relationship marketing is the process of creating, maintaining and enhancing strong value-laden relationships with customers and stakeholders. Marketing is concerned with the market, and should therefore involve learning as much about consumers and their buying habits as possible Value proposition (USP - unique selling point) is the set of benefits or values a product promises to deliver to customers to satisfy their needs. It should differentiate brands and position them in the marketplace. ● E.g. the widest assortment, the freshest food, superior location, innovation, cost/price leadership Customer Perceived Value is the customer’s subjective evaluation of benefits vs. cost of a market offering relative to that of its competitors Customer satisfaction is a product’s perceived performance relative to customer’s expectation. This is important in customer attrition and retention. Customer delight creates an emotional relationship with the brand, not just a rational preference. ● Create basic relationships with low-margin customers e.g. social media presence ● Create full partnerships in markets with few customers and high-margins e.g. frequency marketing programs, club marketing programs Customer engagement marketing fosters direct customer involvement in shaping brand conversations, experiences, and community. the goal is to make the bran a meaningful part of customer’s lives. Consumer-generated marketing empowers consumers to play an increasing role in brand experience of themselves and others e.g. beauty vloggers. May backfire due to customers own control over their social media content. Partner relationship management working with internal and external partners to increase value for customers ● Internal customers are other departments of a company. ● External partners are suppliers and channel partners (distribution intermediaries and other who connect the firm to buyers) ● Supply chain: raw materials → components → product Customer lifetime value is the amount by which revenue from a loyal customer exceeds the company’s cost in attracting, selling and serving that customer Customer equity = lifetime value of actual customers + lifetime value of potential customers