pom PT

Cards (72)

  • Consumer products
    Generally refer to a wide array of manufactured goods which are purchased primarily for personal, family and/or household purposes
  • Examples of consumer products
    • Furniture
    • Toys
    • Major household appliances
    • Pleasure boats
    • Printing activities
    • Athletic goods
  • Convenience products
    • Appeal to a large market segment
    • Generally consumed on routine with little thought and purchased frequently
  • Shopping products
    • Consumers are willing to spend more time locating these products since they are comparatively more expensive than convenience products
    • These may have additional psychological benefits for the purchaser
  • Specialty products
    • Likely to carry a high price tag relative to convenience and shopping products
    • Consumption may happen at about the same rate as shopping products but consumers are more selective
  • Specialty products
    • High-end luxury automobiles
    • Expensive champagne
    • Celebrity hair care experts
  • Unsought products
    • Purchased unplanned by the consumer but take place as a result of marketer's actions
    • Such as sales person's persuasion or purchase incentives like special discounts offered to certain online shoppers
  • Industrial products
    Goods that are sold to other businesses and use to produce other goods
  • Industrial product categories
    • Raw materials
    • Processed materials
    • Equipment
    • Product component
    • MRO (Maintenance, Repair and Operating) Products
  • Raw materials
    • The basic material from which a product is made
    • Products obtained through mining, harvesting, fishing, and other trades that are key ingredients in the production of higher-order products
  • Processed materials
    Products created through the processing of basic raw materials
  • Equipment
    Products used to help with production or operations activities
  • Product component
    Products used in the assembly of a final product through these could also function a stand-alone products
  • Consumer products
    Generally refer to a wide array of manufactured goods which are purchased primarily for personal, family and/or household purposes
  • Examples of consumer products
    • Furniture
    • Toys
    • Major household appliances
    • Pleasure boats
    • Printing activities
    • Athletic goods
  • Convenience products
    These are products that appeal to a large market segment, are generally consumed on routine with little thought and purchased frequently
  • Shopping products
    Consumers are willing to spend more time locating these products since they are comparatively more expensive than convenience products, may have additional psychological benefits for the purchaser
  • Specialty products
    These are products that are likely to carry a high price tag relative to convenience and shopping products, consumption may happen at about the same rate as shopping products but consumers are more selective
  • Specialty products
    • High-end luxury automobiles
    • Expensive champagne
    • Celebrity hair care experts
  • Unsought products
    These are products whose purchased is unplanned by the consumer but take place as a result of marketer's actions, such as sales person's persuasion or purchase incentives like special discounts offered to certain online shoppers
  • Industrial products
    Goods that are sold to other businesses and use to produce other goods
  • Industrial product categories
    • Raw materials
    • Processed materials
    • Equipment
    • Product component
    • MRO (Maintenance, Repair and Operating) Products
  • Raw materials
    The basic material from which a product is made, products obtained through mining, harvesting, fishing, and other trades that are key ingredients in the production of higher-order products
  • Processed materials
    Products created through the processing of basic raw materials
  • Equipment
    Products used to help with production or operations activities
  • Product component
    Products used in the assembly of a final product through these could also function a stand-alone products
  • MRO (Maintenance, Repair and Operating) Products

    Products used to assist with the operation of the organization but are not directly used in producing goods or services
  • Promotion
    All the communication methods used by a company to inform both customers and prospects about their products or services
  • Advertising
    • Bringing the service or product to the attention of potential and current customers
  • Advertising tactics
    • Print advertising
    • Online advertising (Digital)
    • Broadcast advertising
    • Outdoor advertising
    • Product placement advertising
  • Sales Promotion
    The process of persuading a possible customer to purchase the product, designed to be used as a short-term tactic to boost sales
  • Methods of Sales Promotion

    • Money off coupons
    • Competitions
    • Discount vouchers
    • Free gifts
    • Point of sale materials such as posters, display stands
    • Loyalty cards
  • Personal Selling
    A promotional method in which the sales person uses skills and techniques for building personal relationships with another party (those involved in the decision party) that result in both parties obtaining value, a strategy used by sales people to convince customers to purchase products, involves personal contact through face-to-face meetings or telephone conversations
  • Opportunities for the customer in Personal Selling
    • Ask questions
    • Address concerns
    • Ask for the sale
    • Follow-up
  • Personal Selling Process
    1. Prospecting
    2. Pre-approach
    3. Approach
    4. Presentation/Demonstration
    5. Close
    6. Follow up
  • Public Relations
    Ongoing activities to ensure the overall company has a strong public image
  • Broad Objectives of Public Relations
    • Product awareness
    • Creating interest
    • Providing information
    • Stimulating demand
    • Reinforcing the brand
  • Key tools for Public Relations
    • Media
    • Newsletter
    • Special events
    • Sponsorship
  • Direct Marketing
    When a business addresses customers through a multitude of channels involving a specific "call to action", such as "Call this toll-free-number" or "Click this link to subscribe"
  • Promotion
    All the communication methods used by a company to inform both customers and prospects about their products or services