Assignment brief – QCF BTECAssignment front sheet | Qualification | Unit number and title | BTEC Level 3 90 credit Diploma in Business | 3 Introduction to Marketing | Learner name | Assessor name | | Julie Flavell | Date issued | Hand in deadline | Submitted on | | | | | | Assignment title | Market Segmentation | In this assessment you will have opportunities to provide evidence against the following criteria. Indicate the page numbers where the evidence can be found
Words: 890 - Pages: 4
Marketing Principles [Writer Name] [Institute Name] Marketing Principles Part 1 – Understanding Principles of Marketing Task 1 – Definitions and Concept of Marketing According to Philip Kotler, Marketing is a social and managerial process by which certain groups or individuals get what they need or want through the exchange of goods or services (Pride & Ferrell, 2011). Johnson, Schools, & Whittington (2002) believe marketing is the implementation of activities that can help a company
Words: 4008 - Pages: 17
Promotion Mix Promotion Mix used to promote the service(s) Coherence with the other element of the Marketing Mix and target touch points Place Mix Location (a specification of the location identified in class during Week 1) and Distribution channels used to distribute the service. Coherence with the other element of the Marketing Mix. Promotion: * Use Internet advertisements: booking.com and some only for gay and lesbian Internet. How much? 1.Join booing.com for free, we just need to provide
Words: 499 - Pages: 2
Company’s marketing mix Any business must consider the marketing mix. The marketing mix is one of the most important elements of an effective marketing campaign. This is a combination of factors that helps a business sell its product. There are a total of seven parts of the marketing mix: price, product, promotion, place, physical environment, people, and process. Companies usually use the four P’s to influence the demand for its products which are product, place, price and promotion. Each of the
Words: 760 - Pages: 4
TESCO PLC is a British multinational grocery and general merchandise retailer. It is a third largest retailer in the world. It has stores in 12 countries across Asia and Europe and is the grocery market leader in the UK, Ireland, Hungary, Malaysia, and Thailand. Mission Tesco’s business was built with a simple mission – to be the champion for customers, helping them to enjoy a better quality of life and an easier way of living. This hasn’t changed. Customers want great products at great value
Words: 1722 - Pages: 7
Literature Review 2 Overview of the Marketing Research Procedure 2 Stages of Marketing Research Procedure 2 Stage 1: Purpose of Market Research 2 Stage 2: Research Objective 3 Stage 3: Estimation of value of research 4 Stage 4: Research Design 4 Exploratory research 4 Data Analysis 4 Questionnaire, Sampling and Sampling size designing 4 Stage 5: Data Collection 6 Stage 6: Data Analysis 6 Stage 7: Result and Presentation 7 Marketing Research Process of Tesco goes to China Analysis 7 Background
Words: 4728 - Pages: 19
Summary Introduction A marketing plan helps you stay focused. This marketing plan is a map to guide business toward their goals. This plan will help coordinate efforts and be proactive. With it, they need to be realistic about task, time and energy. A plan will help stay organized and on track throughout the timeline. This plan will map out every stage of the task ahead. 1. Introduction 1 2. Executive Summary 2 3. Organisation Mission & Marketing 2 4. Situation Analysis
Words: 2188 - Pages: 9
Tesco Company Review Tesco is an international distribution based primarily in the UK, in Ireland and Asia. Its capitalization is 34.84 billion at 11 July 2008 and its turnover is 80 billion Euros in 2008. Tesco is British distribution group and 3rd World Group. Its activity revolves around three areas: distribution in the UK, international distribution and financial services. (Pagano, Margareta, 16 May 1987). The Macro Business Environment of Tesco Group The Macro-Environment consists
Words: 2878 - Pages: 12
Krishna Burberry: Burberry moved manufacturing work overseas to China (offshoring). This involved the closure of their factory in Rhondda, causing 300 jobs to be lost in Rhondda. Consequently staff were crying when given the news and protests were held, causing the reputation and brand image to worsen in the short-term of Burberry as a result of making such an unethical move. This was a large concern as Burberry provided well-paid, quality employment, so the 300 job cuts in Rhondda meant a sad
Words: 7669 - Pages: 31
Marketing Plan Market Segmentation • Food consumer market • Food chains& small private food stores • Loyalty to product is low to medium Competitors The company we choose as our competitor is Nestle. Nestle made breakfast cereals in the late 1980s. They have worldwide ingredient product sourcing and modern factories. They also have experienced marketing and selling subsidiaries in every part of the world with very good contacts with supermarkets and other food chain distributors of their products
Words: 284 - Pages: 2
