Kotler FW 4e Basic 07

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    A Framework for

    Marketing Management

    Chapter 7

    Identifying Market Segments and Targets

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    Chapter Questions

    What are the different levels of market

    segmentation?

    How can a company identify the segments

    that make up a market?

    How should a company choose the most

    attractive target markets?

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    Target Marketing Requires That

    Marketers Identify and profile distinct groups of buyers

    who differ in their needs and preferences

    (market segmentation).

    Select one or more segments to enter(market targeting).

    Establish and communicate the offerings

    distinctive benefit(s) to each target segment(marketing positioning).

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    Levels of Market Segmentation

    Segment marketing

    Niche marketing

    Local marketing

    Individual marketing

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    Segment Marketing

    Market segmenta group of customers who share a

    similar set of needs and wants.

    Flexible market offeringconsists of:

    Naked solution containing the product and serviceelements that all segment members value.

    Discretionary options that some members value.

    Homogeneous preferencesexist when all

    consumers have roughly the same preferences. Diffused preferencesconsumers vary greatly in

    their preferences.

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    Niche Marketing

    Nichea more narrowly defined customer

    group seeking a distinctive mix of benefits.

    Attractive when:

    Customers have a distinct set of needs

    Fairly small but has size, profit, and growth potential

    Customers will pay a premium

    Nichergains certain economies through specialization

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    Local Marketing

    Marketing programs tailored to the needs and

    wants of local customer groups in particular

    trading areas, neighborhoods, even individual

    stores. Grassroots marketingconcentrating on

    getting as close and personally relevant to

    individual customers as possible.

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    Individual Marketing

    Leads to:

    Segments of one

    Customized marketing

    One-to-one marketing

    Customerizationcombines operationally

    driven mass customization with customized

    marketing in a way that empowersconsumers to design the product and service

    offering of their choice.

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    Bases for Segmenting Consumer

    Markets Geographic

    Demographic

    Psychographic

    Behavioral

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    Geographic Segmentation

    Dividing the market into different

    geographical units such as:

    Nations

    States

    Regions

    Counties

    Cities Neighborhoods

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    Demographic Segmentation

    Divide the market into groups based on age

    and other variables:

    Life-cycle stage

    Life stage

    Gender

    Income

    Generation Social class

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    Psychographic Segmentation

    Psychographicsthe science of using

    psychology and demographics to better

    understand consumers.

    Buyers divided into groups on the basis of:

    Psychological/personality traits

    Lifestyle

    Values VALS Framework

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    Behavioral Segmentation

    Divide consumers into

    groups on the basis of

    their knowledge of,

    attitude toward, useof, or response to a

    product.

    Behavioral variables:

    Occasions

    Benefits

    User status

    Buyer-readiness

    stage

    Loyalty status Attitude

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    Bases for Segmenting Business

    Markets Demographic

    Operating variables

    Purchasing approaches

    Situational factors

    Personal characteristics

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    Effective Segmentation Criteria

    Measurable

    Substantial

    Accessible

    Differentiable

    Actionable

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    Evaluating and Selecting Market

    Segments Must look at two factors:

    Segments overall attractiveness

    Companys objectives and resources

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    Patterns of Target Market Selections

    Single-segment concentration Focus on one segment

    Selective specialization Select a number of segments

    Product specialization Specialize in making a certain product for several

    segments.

    Market specialization

    Serve many needs of a particular customer group. Full market coverage

    Serve all customer groups with all the products they mightneed.

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    Full Market Coverage

    Undifferentiated marketingfirm goes after

    the whole market with one market offering.

    Differentiated marketingoperate in several

    market segments and design differentprograms for each segment.

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    Additional Considerations

    Segment-by-segment invasions

    Enter one segment at a time and avoid letting rivals know

    what segment(s) will be next.

    Megamarketingthe strategic coordination of economic,

    psychological, political, and public relations skills to gain

    the cooperation of a number of parties in order to enter or

    operate in a given market.

    Ethical choice of market targets Concerns over targeting vulnerable or disadvantaged

    groups with potentially harmful products.

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    retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic,

    mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written

    permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.

    Copyright 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.Publishing as Prentice Hall