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WEEK 12 & 13:

CREATING SUCCESSFUL
LONG-TERM GROWTH
Introducing New Market
Offerings
Discussion Questions
1. What challenges does a company face in developing
new products and services?
2. What organizational structures and processes do
managers use to oversee new-product development?
3. What are the main stages in developing new products
and services?
4. What is the best way to manage the new-product
development process?
5. What factors affect the rate of diffusion and consumer
adoption of newly launched products and services?
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 3 of 31
New Product Options

Make or Buy

Improved
Formula

Types of New Products


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New-Product Development Challenges
The Innovation Imperative

New Product Success

New Product Failure


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Organizational Arrangements
Organizing New
Product Development

Customer-driven Engineering

Budgeting for NPD


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Finding One Successful New Product

Number Pass Cost


Stage of Ideas Ratio per Idea Total Cost
1. Idea Screening 64 1:4 $1,000 $64,000

2. Concept Testing 16 1:2 20,000 320,000

3. Product Development 8 1:2 200,000 1,600,000

4. Test Marketing 4 1:2 500,000 2,000,000

5. National Launch 2 1:2 5,000,000 10,000,000

$13,984,000
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 7 of 31
Organizing New Product Development
Cross-functional Teams

“Skunkworks”

Stage-gate Systems

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New-Product Decision Process

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Generating Ideas
Employees

Crowd Sourcing

Competitors Lead Users


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Creativity Techniques
Mind Mapping
Forced
Relationships

Morphological
Analysis

Lateral Marketing

Attribute Listing

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Ideas – Screening
Product Success Relative Product Product Rating
Requirements Weight (a) Score (b) (c=a x b)
Unique or superior product .40 .8 .32
High performance-to-cost ratio .30 .6 .18
High marketing dollar support .20 .7 .14
Lack of strong competition .10 .5 .05
Total 1.00 .69

Probability of Probability of
Overall Probability
commercialization economic
probability of technical
given technical success given
of success completion
completion commercialization

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Forces Fighting New Ideas

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Concept to Strategy

Concept Development Business Analysis

Marketing Strategy Development


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Concept Development

Concept 2

Concept 1 Concept 3

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Continuum of Evaluation for Products

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Concept Testing

Product Dimensions
1. Communicability and Believability
2. Need level
3. Gap level
4. Perceived value
5. Purchase intention
6. User targets, purchase occasions,
frequency

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Conjoint Analysis

Design Elements
• Three package designs (A, B, C)
• Three brand names (K2R, Glory, Bissell)
• Three Prices ($1.19, $1.39, $1.59)
• A possible Good Housekeeping seal (yes, no)
• A possible money-back guarantee (yes, no)

Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 18 of 31


Continuum of Evaluation for Products

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Marketing Strategy Development
Target Market’s
• Size
• Structure
• Behavior

Marketing-mix strategy

Marketing Mix

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Business Analysis

Estimating Costs and Profits


Estimating Total Sales

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PLC Sales for Three Types of Products

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Development to Commercialization
Product Development

Market Testing

Commercialization
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Product Development

Physical Prototype

Alpha Testing
(Internal)

Beta Testing
(Customers)
Customer Tests
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Market Testing
Sales-Wave
Research

Controlled
Test Marketing

Test Markets
Simulated
Test Marketing

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Commercialization
When?

Where?

How?

To Whom?
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The Consumer-Adoption Process
Stages in the Adoption Process

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The Consumer-Adoption Process

Influencing Factors
• Buyer Readiness
• Personal Influence
• Innovation Characteristics
• Organizations Readiness

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Buyer Readiness

Early Majority
Laggards

Innovators

Late Majority
Early Adopters
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Continuum of Evaluation for Products

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Innovation Characteristics

Divisibility

Compatibility
Relative Advantage

Complexity Communicability
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Tapping into Global Markets
Discussion Questions
1. What factors should a company review
before deciding to go abroad?
2. How can companies evaluate and select
specific foreign markets to enter?
3. What are the differences between marketing
in a developing and a developed market?
4. What are the major ways of entering a
foreign market?

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Discussion Questions
5. To what extent must the company adapt its
products and marketing program to each
foreign country?
6. How do marketers influence country-of-origin
effects?
7. How should the company manage and
organize its international activities?

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Competing on a Global Basis

Otis Elevator
Door system – France
Small gear parts – Spain
Electronics – Germany
Motor drives – Japan
Systems integration – U.S.

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Deciding whether
to go abroad

Deciding which
Decisions in markets to enter

International Deciding how to


enter the market
Marketing
Deciding on the
marketing program

Deciding on the
marketing organization

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Deciding Whether to Go Abroad
Reduce single market dependency

Higher profit potential


Customers going abroad

Economies of scale
Counterattack
competitors

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Risks of Going Abroad
Lack:
• An understanding of foreign preferences
• An understanding foreign business culture
• Experienced managers

Underestimate:
• Foreign regulations

Foreign country may:


• Change commercial laws
• Devalue its currency
• Undergo political revolution
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 38 of 31
The Internationalization Process

Independent
Representatives

Establish sales subsidiaries

Establish production facilities


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Deciding Which Markets to Enter
How many markets

Evaluating potential markets

Developed versus
developing markets

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Regional Trade Areas

NAFTA

European Union
APEC

ASEAN
MERCOSUR
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Deciding How to Enter the Market
Joint
Export
Venture

Direct
Licensing
Investment
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Direct Investment

Commitment, Risk, Control, and Profit Potential


Joint Ventures
Five Modes of
Entry into Licensing
Foreign Markets
Direct Exporting

Indirect Exporting

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Indirect and Direct Export
Indirect

Direct
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Licensing
Management
Contracts

Contract
Manufacturing

Franchising
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Joint Ventures & Direct Investment

Joint Venture

Direct Investment
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Deciding on the Marketing Program

Global Similarities and Differences

Marketing Adaptation

Global Product Strategies

Global Communication Strategies

Global Pricing Strategies

Global Distribution Strategies

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Standardized Marketing
Pros and Cons
Advantages Disadvantages
• Economies of scale Ignores differences in:
• Lower marketing costs • Consumer needs, wants,
• Power and scope and usage patterns
• Brand Consistency • Consumer response
• Leverage ideas quickly and • Brand and product
efficiently development
• Uniformity of marketing • Legal environment
practices • Marketing institutions
• Administrative procedures
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 48 of 31
Global Similarities and Differences
Soft Drink Consumption
(8-ounce servings)
Americans 760
Mexicans 674
Brazilians 315
Russians 149
Chinese 39

Median Age

25 43
China, India Germany, Italy, & Japan
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Cultural Differences
Masculine versus feminine Collectivism

Individualism

Power distance

Uncertainty avoidance
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Consumer Behavior Differences
Honda Automobiles

Japan – Speed, youth, and energy


U.S. – Quality and reliability Heineken

U.S. - Super Premium


Netherlands - Mid-tier

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Marketing Adaptation

Product Communications

Distribution Price

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Global Product Strategies

Product Standardization
Product Adaptation Strategies

Brand Element Adaptation


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International Product and
Communication Strategies

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Classic Blunders in Global Marketing
Hallmark Coca-Cola
(France) (Spain) Pop-Tarts
(Britain)

Phillips
(Japan)
Crest
(Mexico)

Tang
(France)

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Global Distribution Strategies

Channel Entry

Channel Differences
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Seller

Seller’s marketing
Whole-Channel headquarters
Concept for
Channels between
International nations
Marketing Channels within
foreign nations

Final buyer

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Country-of-Origin Effects
Building Country Images

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Country-of-Origin Effects
Consumer Perceptions

Ford Mustang

Toyota Sienna

Ethnocentric
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Which is More American?
Ford Mustang

Toyota Sienna

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Marketing Organization

Export Department

International Division

Global Organization
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Managing a Holistic Marketing
Organization for the Long Run
Discussion Questions
1. What are important trends in marketing
practices?
2. What are the keys to effective internal
marketing?
3. How can companies be responsible social
marketers?
4. How can a company improve its marketing
skills?
5. What tools are available to help companies
monitor and improve their marketing
activities?
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 63 of 31
Trends in Marketing Practices

Globalization Deregulation

Market Fragmentation

Environmental
Consumer
Concerns
Empowerment
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Internal Marketing
Marketing Departments

• Organizing
• Working with others
• Foster creativity

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Functional Organization

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Organizing the Marketing Department
Functional Organization

Geography

Market-Management

Matrix-Management

Product- or Brand- Management


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The Product
Manager’s
Interactions

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Three Types of Product Teams

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Relationships w/Other Departments

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Creative Marketing Organizations

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Socially Responsible Marketing
Ethics Values

Sustainability
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Cause Related Marketing
Cause Related Marketing

$0.75

$4.99

Social Marketing
• Just Say No!
• Buckle up for Safety
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall Slide 73 of 31
Millennial Data Points

85% likely to switch to brand linked to


a good cause

86% consider a company’s social commitments


before making recommendations

84% consider a company’s social commitments


before deciding where to shop

87% consider a company’s social commitments


when deciding where to work

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Marketing Implementation

What
Strategy
Why

Who
Where
Implementation
When
How
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Marketing Control

Annual-Plan

Profitability

Efficiency

Strategic
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The Control Process

What do we want to
Goal Setting
achieve?

Performance
Measurement What is happening?

Performance
Diagnosis Why is it happening?

Corrective What should we do


Action
about it?

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The Marketing Audit
Marketing Environment

Marketing Strategy • Comprehensive


• Systematic
Marketing Organization • Independent
• Periodic
Marketing Systems

Marketing Productivity

Marketing Functions
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The Future of Marketing

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