...Gurvinder S Shergill Massey University Auckland, New Zealand G.S.Shergill@massey.ac.nz Zhaobin Chen Global Integration Ltd Auckland, New Zealand ben_chen46@hotmail.com ABSTRACT The growing use of Internet in New Zealand provides a developing prospect for E-marketers. If E-marketers know the factors affecting online New Zealand buyers’ behaviour, and the relationships between these factors and the type of online buyers, then they can further develop their marketing strategies to convert potential customers into active ones, while retaining existent online customers. This paper is part of larger study, and focuses on factors which online New Zealand buyers keep in mind while shopping online. It also investigates how different types of online buyers perceive websites differently. This research found that website design, website reliability/fulfilment, website customer service and website security/privacy are the four dominant factors which influence consumer perceptions of online purchasing. The four types of online New Zealand buyers; i.e., trial, occasional, frequent and regular online buyers; perceived the four website factors differently. These buyers have different evaluations of website design and website reliability/fulfilment but similar evaluations of website security/privacy issues, which implies that security/privacy issues are important to most online buyers. The significant discrepancy in how online purchasers perceived website design and website reliability accounts for...
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...Lecture 1 INTRODUCTION TO SALES MAG’T Nature of Personal Selling and Sales Management Personal Selling involves the two way flow of communication between a buyer and the seller, often in a face to face encounter, designed to influence a person’s or group’s purchase decision’ (Roger A. etal). It is a highly human intensive activity. The tasks involved in managing personal selling include; Setting objectives, organizing the sales force, recruiting, selecting, training, compensating sales people and evaluating the performance of the sales people What does sales management involve? 1. Planning the selling programme 2. Implementing the programme 3. Controlling the personal selling effort of the firm The role of Personal Selling in Marketing * Sales people critical link between firm and its customers * In the customers’ eyes sale people are the company * Play dominant role in the overall marketing programme. Relationship Selling: a practice of building ties to customers based on sales person’s attention and commitment to customer Involves mutual respect and trust. Focuses on creating long term customers, not on one time sale Partnership Selling/Enterprise Selling Buyers and sellers combine their expertise and resources to create customized solutions. Commit to joint planning, sharing of customer competitive and company information for mutual benefit X’tics of Modern Selling * customer retention and deletion * Data base...
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...Jeff Bray Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models...............................................2 1.1 Consumer behaviour & consumer decision making ............................................2 1.2 Theoretical approaches to the study of consumer behaviour..............................3 1.3 Economic Man .....................................................................................................4 1.4 Psychodynamic Approach ...................................................................................4 1.5 Behaviourist Approach ........................................................................................5 1.6 Cognitive Approach .............................................................................................6 1.6.1 Cognitive Models of Consumer Behaviour ..................................................9 1.6.1.1 Analytic Cognitive Models ..................................................................10 1.6.1.2. Prescriptive Cognitive Models............................................................20 1.7 Humanistic Approach ........................................................................................25 1.7.1 Humanistic Models of Consumer Behaviour..............................................25 1.9 Summary ............................................................................................................28 References.................
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...Jeff Bray Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models...............................................2 1.1 Consumer behaviour & consumer decision making ............................................2 1.2 Theoretical approaches to the study of consumer behaviour..............................3 1.3 Economic Man .....................................................................................................4 1.4 Psychodynamic Approach ...................................................................................4 1.5 Behaviourist Approach ........................................................................................5 1.6 Cognitive Approach .............................................................................................6 1.6.1 Cognitive Models of Consumer Behaviour ..................................................9 1.6.1.1 Analytic Cognitive Models ..................................................................10 1.6.1.2. Prescriptive Cognitive Models............................................................20 1.7 Humanistic Approach ........................................................................................25 1.7.1 Humanistic Models of Consumer Behaviour..............................................25 1.9 Summary ............................................................................................................28 References..................................
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...profitability and ensure customer loyalty for future profitability. Relationships with customers are not always secure. It is difficult to predict for how long the customer is going to stay with a firm in a non-contractual setting. Customer management strategies are aimed at addressing the needs of every customer and by developing a one-on-one relationship with them Companies’ outlook can be broadly categorized into two types namely, Product-centric and Customer-centric. Product-centric firms concentrate more on their product line and therefore on increasing the product line for customers. In marketing, the economic value of a customer during the life of the customer's association with a business. An estimate of customer lifetime value allows a business to determine the amount of money that can be spent on acquiring and retaining a customer .The shareholder value and the customer lifetime value approach are conceptually and methodically analogous. Both concepts calculate the value of a particular decision unit by discounting the forecasted net cash flows by the risk-adjusted cost of capital at first we have to know comprehensive calculation method for estimating both the individual Lifetime value of a customer and the customer equity. Concept Customer Life time value is defined as: “The net value of all net payments from the moment the marketing efforts start towards a potential customer and until the...
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...Jeff Bray Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models Consumer Behaviour Theory: Approaches and Models...............................................2 1.1 Consumer behaviour & consumer decision making ............................................2 1.2 Theoretical approaches to the study of consumer behaviour..............................3 1.3 Economic Man .....................................................................................................4 1.4 Psychodynamic Approach ...................................................................................4 1.5 Behaviourist Approach ........................................................................................5 1.6 Cognitive Approach .............................................................................................6 1.6.1 Cognitive Models of Consumer Behaviour ..................................................9 1.6.1.1 Analytic Cognitive Models ..................................................................10 1.6.1.2. Prescriptive Cognitive Models............................................................20 1.7 Humanistic Approach ........................................................................................25 1.7.1 Humanistic Models of Consumer Behaviour..............................................25 1.9 Summary ............................................................................................................28 References..............................
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...SAMPLE ANSWER 01 CAM CAM Diploma Marketing and Consumer Behaviour December 2010 Contents Task 1: Marketing Principles Task 2: Communication Task 3: Communication, Advertising and Media Task 4: Consumer Behaviour Task 5: Channel Behaviour Appendices: Background information to THE AGE Appendices to task 2 4 - 14 15 - 20 21 - 31 32 - 43 44 - 47 48 - 54 References 55 - 57 Task 1 Word count 1618 Marketing Planning Planning is an essential task to ensure THE AGE continues to be a market leader. Drummond et al (2005) suggest planning should be systematic and structured, and is required in order to adapt to the changing business environment. The corporate objectives are at the heart of the marketing planning process (Brassington et al, 2000). The marketing plan will contribute to the corporate plan by developing specific functional strategies and tactics to achieve the corporate objectives. Figure 1.1 demonstrates the process. THE AGEs corporate plan is ‘to build on profits from the previous year and continue to be Britain’s number one quality selling newspaper’. From this, the marketing plan could be ‘to increase the number of subscribers’. Marketing planning process diagram A common framework to use in the planning process is the SOSTAC model, see figure 1.2 Marketing planning process • • Situational Analysis – The first stage of the planning process is to look at where the THE AGE is now - Britain’s number one selling quality newspaper with...
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...3 Consumer and organisational buyer behaviour OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter, you should be able to: 1. Understand the different motivations of consumer and organisational buyers 2. Formulate strategies for approaching consumer and organisational buyers 3. Recognise the importance of relationship management KEY CONCEPTS • • • • • • • • • • • • ACORN brand personality buy class buy phase buying centre centralised purchasing choice criteria consumer decision-making process creeping commitment decision-making unit (DMU) financial lease interaction approach • • • • • • • • • • • just-in-time (JIT) delivery/purchasing life-cycle costs lockout criteria operating lease organisational buying behaviour reference group relationship management reverse marketing strategic partners total quality management (TQM) value analysis 78 Sales environment 3.1 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN CONSUMER AND ORGANISATIONAL BUYING There are a number of important differences in emphasis between consumer and organisational buying that have important implications for the marketing of goods and services in general and the personal selling function in particular. Fewer organisational buyers Generally, a company marketing industrial products will have fewer potential buyers than one marketing in consumer markets. Often 80 per cent of output, in the former case, will be sold to perhaps 10–15 organisations, meaning that the importance of one customer to the business to business marketer is far in excess...
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...salmankhan302@gmail.com Abstract Advertising is a form of communication intended to convince an audience (viewers, readers or listeners) to purchase or take some action upon products, information, or services etc. This paper investigates the relationship between independent variables which are environmental response and emotional response with attitudinal and behavioral aspect of consumer buying behavior, by tapping the responses of 200 respondents using telecommunication services from Rawalpindi, Islamabad, and Lahore (cities of Pakistan). The major findings of the study demonstrate an overall normal association between the variables but in-depth analysis found that emotional response of consumer purchase behavior is the variable that results into strong association with the consumer buying behavior. It is true that people purchase those brands with which they are emotionally attached. This study reports new evidences in the field of consumer buying behavior of consumers pertaining to the local markets of these cities of Pakistan. Keywords: Environmental response, Emotional response, Consumer buying behavior. 1. Introduction Almost every one grows up in the world which is flooded with the mass media e.g. television, advertising, films, videos, billboards, magazines, movies, music, newspapers, and internet (Latif & Abideen, 2011). Of all marketing weapons, advertising is...
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...– Introduction to Marketing Marketing: is the activity, set of institutions, and processes for creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging offerings that have value for customers, clients, partners and society at large Marketing Exchange * Exchange: is defined as the mutually beneficial transfer of offerings of value between the buyer and seller. A successful exchange involves: * Two or more parties * All parties must benefit * The exchange must meet both parties’ expectations * Value: is defined as a customer’s overall assessment of the utility of an offering based on perceptions of what is received and what is given * Value = quality / price * Value = benefits expected / benefits received * A Market is a group of customers with homogenous (similar) needs/wants * Geographic markets * Product markets * Demographic markets * Players in the market are: * Customers, consumers * Clients * Partners * Society * Ethics: a set of moral principles that guide attitudes and behaviour * Law and Regulatory Bodies: governs the conduct of individuals plus org behaviour, ensuring actions are beneficial/acceptable to society * Corporate Social Responsibility: businesses have an obligation to act in the interest of societies that sustain them * Stakeholders: individuals, organisations and other groups that have a rightful interest in the activities of a business including: ...
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...HND Business 4-Marketing Principles By: Contents Introduction 3 Task 1.1 4 Task 1.2 4 Task 2.1 5 Task 2.2 6 Task 2.4 7 Conclusion 8 References 9 Introduction This discusses the details of marketing principles and this assignment has considered Coca cola, a company which is in the soft drinks industry as the base. This includes evaluation of benefits and costs of a company being market oriented and the deviation from its core activities. Further this discusses the micro and macro factors that affect Coca cola and how the marketing decisions should be taken considering these factors. The segmentation aspect which is adopted in Coca cola is discussed here. And effective strategies adopted in a company lead the company to achieve competitive advantage is been highlighted in this assignment. Further Targeting strategies, buyer behaviours that impact Coca cola is been discussed along with proposition for new positioning of the beverages of Coca cola. The distribution also plays a major part in a company’s marketing activities. And the strategies used by Coca cola are discussed here with the setting of prices with the aim of achieving objectives and the promotional activities adopted are discussed here. Additional elements of marketing mix, and the different strategies that should be adopted when selling to businesses rather than customers and the strategies that are used in international marketing are discussed in this assignment. About Coca Cola The company Coca...
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...R. Jones, Jennifer M. George / Marketing – Real People, Real Choices, Solomon / Marshall / Stuart Essentials of Contemporary Management Chapter 1 What is Management? – The Management Process Today Management is the planning, organizing, leading and controlling of human and other resources to achieve organizational goals efficiently and effectively Achieving high performance: a manger’s goal Organizational performance is a measure of how efficiently and effectively managers use resources to satisfy customers and achieve organizational goals. Efficiency is a measure of how well or how productively resources are used to achieve goals; o Organizations are efficient when the amount of input resources or the amount of time needed to produce a given output of goods or services is minimized Effectiveness is a measure of the appropriateness of the goals that managers have selected for the organization to pursue and of the degree to which the organization achieves its goals o Organizations are effective when appropriate goals are chosen and achieved High effectiveness Low efficiency A product that the customer want, but that is too expensive for them to buy A low-quality product that customers do not want High efficiency A product that customers want at a quality and price that they can afford A high-quality product that customers do not want - Low effectiveness Managerial Functions … are planning, organizing, leading and controlling → how well managers perform...
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...CHAPTER 1 The importance of understanding consumer behaviour CHAPTER CONTENTS Introduction Defining Consumer Behaviour Consumer Behaviour in Context Consumer Behaviour and the Marketing Mix Consumers and Relationship Marketing Consumers and Marketing Planning Antecedents of Consumer Behaviour Neuroscience Psychology Sociology Summary Key points Review questions Case study revisited: Pizza Case study: Center Parcs Further reading References LEARNING OBJECTIVES After reading this chapter you should be able to: Explain how the study of consumer behaviour has evolved. Show how consumer behaviour relates to marketing decision-making. Explain why relationships are harder to establish in business-to-consumer situations than in business-to-business situations. Describe the scope and nature of psychology and sociology. Describe the scope and nature of anthropology. Describe the relationship of economics with the study of consumer behaviour. Explain the role of exchange in improving people’s welfare. Explain how the terms ‘luxury’ and ‘necessity’ relate to consumer behaviour. Introduction Customer Someone who makes the decision to buy a product 01-Blythe-Ch-01-Part-1.indd 3 Every day we buy things. We exchange our money for goods and services, for our own use and for the use of our families: we choose things we think will meet our needs on a day-to-day basis, and we occasionally make buying decisions which will affect our lives for ...
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...Contents overview List of figures List of tables List of mini case studies Acknowledgements 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Introduction to International Marketing The International Marketing Environment The International Marketing Information and Research Process International Competitive Marketing Strategies Market Selection Decisions and Entry Strategies Management of Exporting and Importing International Marketing Operations and Planning Product and Brand Decisions for International Marketing Service Strategies for International Marketing International Channels of Distribution and Logistics Management Pricing Decisions in International Markets Integrated International Marketing Communications International Business-To-Business Marketing Retail Internationalization and Marketing The Internet and International Marketing Ethics and International Marketing Index xix xxi xxiii xxiv 1 34 68 104 138 172 209 239 274 303 335 367 401 430 454 478 507 Contents List of figures List of tables List of mini case studies Acknowledgements 1 Introduction to International Marketing Introduction The nature of international marketing Contextual determinants of international marketing Historical development Definition of international marketing Relationship with other business fields A theoretical framework for international marketing Approaches to internationalization Factors causing internationalization The process of firms’ internationalization A holistic approach The motivation...
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...SECTION - I 1 INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING PART I Unit Structure 1.0 Objectives 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Meaning & Definitions of marketing 1.3 Importance of marketing 1.4 Scope of marketing 1.5 Concepts of marketing 1.6 Role of marketing manager in changing environment 1.7 Summary 1.8 Exercise 1.0 OBJECTIVES After studying this chapter students will be able to: Understand the meaning and definition of marketing. Explain the nature of marketing Discuss the importance of marketing Know the scope of marketing Explain the concepts of marketing 1.1 INTRODUCTION The emergence of ‗marketing‘ as a business discipline is of relatively recent origin. Though it has been practiced from the time of barter through money economy to today‘s modern complex marketing system, exchanges have been taking place. The ideas associated with marketing have undergone a great deal of change over centuries. Even after marketing became a full–fledged business discipline. Marketing, more than any other business function, deals with customer. It revolves around the customer. Building relationship based on customer value and satisfaction is at the very heart of modern marketing. The pricing strategies adopted the promotional tools selected; the design, shape and size of the product and the place of sales etc. are all decided after finding out the lifestyle, culture, buying habits and media consumption habits etc of all customers Marketing links producers and consumers together for mutual...
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