UT - BUAD 332 - Study Guide - Study Guide
View Full MaterialSchool: University of Tennessee - Knoxville
Department: Business
Course: Demand Management
Professor: Mark Moon
Term: Fall 2017
Tags:
Name: Study Guide
Description: In depth notes on Moon's class
Uploaded: 09/17/2017
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8//23/2017
Chapter 1 ● Let's say we're all working for Anheuser-Busch ● All the students on the left hand side of the room work on the “demand” side of the company ○ What do you do??? ■ Marketing
■ You are aiming to build your brand ■ Your commercials are targeting consumers ■ Targeting retailers (Walmart….ect.) ■ Busch has salesmen talking to category managers at walmart…. Want good displays want to have good promotions ■ Research - Learning about what is important to your consumers and retailers ■ Busch made a low carb beer when the Atkins Diet was trending and people didn’t want to drink beer due to carbs ■ Suppliers ● Logistics (In-bound (to brewery) & Out-bound (to retailers)) ● Focus on shipping ● Procurement ○ Things they need to be able to do what they do ● Need to communicate with marketers and salesmen- they know how much you need ○ Why don't we call it “Demand Maximization” ■ Need to focus on your consumer and have goods accordingly ● Marketing is NOT synonymous with advertising or sales
8/28/2017
Marketing: Creating and Capturing Customer Value
What is Marketing? ● Managing profitable customer relationships ● Not focused on products or services Goals of Marketing Activit ● Attract new customers by promising superior value ● Keep and grow current customers by delivering customer satisfaction Marketing Defined ● A social and managerial process by which individuals and groups obtain what they need and want through creating and exchanging products and value with others Model of the Marketing Process

○ Example : My putting really stinks… I want a putter….$22.68 ○ Wants: is a form that a human need takes, as shaped by culture, individual personality and marketing activity ○ You might need a putter, but you want a putter that is excessive ○ Marketers create want ● Not all wants represent real demand ○ Not real demand ○ Wants have to be combined with buying power ○ Marketing Offer : Combination of products, services, experiences offered to consumers Whats a market? ● Set of actual or potential buyers of a product or service ● These people share a need or want that can be satisfied through an exchange ● Is a homogeneous group Marketing Tasks ● Which customers will we serve? Who is our target market? ● Market Segmentation ○ Dividing the market into segments of customers (Age, sex, and income) ● Targeting ○ Selecting the segment to cultivate Value Proposition is ● The set of benefits or values that a company promises to deliver to consumers to satisfy their needs

8/30/2017
“Customer Value”
Customer value and customer satisfaction are… Different, but closely related Critical Questions ● What is important to our customers? ● How do I know if we are delivering value to our customers? ● How do I judge whether we are offering superior value relative to competitors? Nature of Customer Value ● What is the nature of customer value? ● What is a customer-value-oriented firm? ● What do value strategies look like? Customer Value Defined ● The customer’s perception of what they want to have happen in a specific use situation, with the help of a product or service, in order to accomplish a desired purpose or goal ○ “Customer’s perception”- customer’s point of view ○ “Specific use situation”- things change depend on your surroundings...what you are doing ○ “Desired purpose or goal”- products and services help you achieve your goals ○ What is important to customers…. Not the value of the product Difference between Customer value and satisfaction ● Customer Satisfaction ○ About falling short of or exceeding expectations

○ 5 Different Characteristics of Customer Value ■ Customer Value is a Tradeoff ● What I get - What I give up = X ● Customers objective is to maximize X for themselves among perceived alternatives ● “What I get” hopefully is “what I seek” which are benefits ● “What I give up” are sacrifices ■ Customer Value is interactive ● Buyer’s values and goals ● Use situation and occasion ● Product and service ● Judgment of value is in the middle of all three ● EXAMPLE: in 1978 there was a 23 year old guy (Moon) who totaled his car and needed a new car. Bought a MGB. The car had three windshield wipers. ○ Product and Service- Driving ○ Use situation and occasion- Fun to drive… cool car...drive around in the fall ○ Buyer’s values and goals…. Young wanting to wheel chicks ■ Relative ● To competitors, individuals, and situations ● How does my judgment of his car change if compared to a corvette? ■ Goal driven ● By customer’s desired attributes desired outcomes and end goals ○ Customer’s goals (Value Hierarchy) ■ Product Attributes (Physical product/service characteristics ■ Customer;s Desired Consequences (What I want to happen) ■ Customer’s goals and purposes (Peace of mind) ■ EXAMPLE : Wine coolers ● Went out and asked what about the wine coolers were important
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School: University of Tennessee - Knoxville
Department: Business
Course: Demand Management
Professor: Mark Moon
Term: Fall 2017
Tags:
Name: Study Guide
Description: In depth notes on Moon's class
Uploaded: 09/17/2017
17
Pages
61
Views
48
Unlocks
- Better Grades Guarantee
- 24/7 Homework help
- Notes, Study Guides, Flashcards + More!
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