1. Companies create value through both micro and macro marketing strategies. At a micro level, this includes establishing communities, creating relevant content, curating brands, and facilitating collaborations. At a macro level, strategies involve expanding addressable markets, differentiating brands through storytelling, ensuring strategic growth, and protecting price and market share.
2. Marketing value is created through a brand's culture, physique, relationships, personality, reflection, and self-image - as seen in Coca-Cola's example.
3. The customer-driven value proposition involves satisfying gains and pains through products/services and jobs. Meeting customer needs, wants and demands drives marketing strategy.
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Marketing Value Creation
1. Companies create value through both micro and macro marketing strategies. At a micro level, this includes establishing communities, creating relevant content, curating brands, and facilitating collaborations. At a macro level, strategies involve expanding addressable markets, differentiating brands through storytelling, ensuring strategic growth, and protecting price and market share.
2. Marketing value is created through a brand's culture, physique, relationships, personality, reflection, and self-image - as seen in Coca-Cola's example.
3. The customer-driven value proposition involves satisfying gains and pains through products/services and jobs. Meeting customer needs, wants and demands drives marketing strategy.
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Marketing value creation
1. How does a company create value?
Micro Community- the company you keep Content- Convey a brand`s role in culture and in society Curation- Convey brand taste Collaborations Macro Expand the size of addressable market-Build awareness beyond your target group Provide long-term differentiation- Brands do not tell products, they sell stories Ensure strategic growth Protect price and market share De-risk the company- be aligned with customers 2. Coca-Cola Marketing graph Culture- the norms and values it promotes Physique- what makes the product recognisable physically- shape, logo Relationship- the relationship it has with customers Personality- what emotions are prevalent in its marketing Reflection Self-image- how it presents its messages 3. Value proposition Gain creators- Gains Products and services- Jobs to be done Pain relievers- Pains 4. Satisfaction- the consumer`s response to the evaluation of the perceived discrepancy between a prior experience(some other norm) and the actual performance of the product as perceived after its consumption 5. What the customer/marketplace needs, wants and demands Needs- States of deprivations- Physical(food, warmth, safety), Social( belonging and affection), Individual(knowledge and self-expression) Wants- Desires to satisfy needs in specific ways based on cultural and individual personality Demand- the desire for products + the resources necessary to obtain them Benefits- the outcome that satisfies the customer and promotes buying behaviour 6. Customer The recipient of a good, idea, product or service from another party via a transaction of either money or some other valuable 7. Steps for designing a customer-driven market strategy Segmentation- divide market into smaller segments Targeting- select the segments which can enter Differentiation- differentiate the market offering to create superior customer value Positioning- position the market offering on target groups minds 8. Creating value for customers Template Core- creating value and profitable relationships 9. How do you create value- 4ps- Product, Promotions, Place, Price 10. Product Anything that can be offered in a market for attention, acquisition, consumption or usage that satisfies a need or desire Three levels of a product Core product/ Core customer value- the core problem-solving services and benefits the customer obtains when buying the product Actual product- the physical good or delivered service that you actually get Augmented product- additional services and benefits 11. Services and product: degrees of tangibility Graph in presentation 12. What is a service? Any activity that one party offers to another which is intangible and does not result in ownership Service characteristics Intangibility- the customer cannot perceive the service before buying it Variability- the quality of the service depends on the qualifications of the provider Perishability- a service cannot be stored Inseparability- services cannot be separated from their providers 13. Product: degrees of durability Durable- used over an extended period of time Non-durable- consumed quickly 14. Classification based on type of customer Consumer products- bought by final consumers for personal use Industrial- bought by individuals or organisations to be used in conducting business 15. Types of consumer products Convenience(e.g. food)- cheap, bought nearly daily, found everywhere Shopping(e.g. clothes, electronics)- medium price, bought a few times a month, designated shops Specialty(e.g. cars, houses)- expensive, a few times a year, specialised outlets Unsought(life insurance, charity)- only in special circumstances 16. Types of industrial products Materials and parts Capital items- installations, equipment Supplies and services 17. Production decisions 18. Individual product decisions Product attributes- Features, quality, design Branding- Name, symbol, logo, design Packaging Labelling- Grade, Describe, Promote product Product- support services- they augment the product