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Summary Lessons Marketing & Communication (ArteveldeHogeschool)

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Summary of the lessons 'Marketing & communication) (ArteveldeHogeschool)

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  • 6 juillet 2021
  • 64
  • 2019/2020
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Samenvatting: marketing & communication

Part 1: marketing

Class 1: marketing mix: 4P’s
4P’s:
- Price
- Product
- Place
- Promotion

P1: Price

Crucial component to run your business:
- To target your ideal market
- Amount of money coming into your business
- Set the right price from the start

Most flexible ‘P’

Value of a product/service

Price lowering:
- Easy way to attract customers/prospects
- Negative for long-term success
- ‘quick fix’

Factors influencing pricing:
- Internal (company) factors
- External (environmental) factors

Internal factors

- Marketing objectives
- Marketing mix strategy
- Costs
- Organizational considerations

Marketing objectives:

Before determining the price:
- Target audience
- Positioning
- Project objectives short term and long term
1

, - Product quality
- Service offered

 PRICE = to achieve certain objectives
- Low price:
o To scare away competition
o To attract customers/prospects
o Create interest/enthusiasm for a product

- Price set as competitor:
o To stabilize the market
o Price competition= the lowest level of competition

Marketing mix strategy:

Price = part of the marketing mix = key element to position a product

Always linked to:
- Design (=product)
- Distribution (=place)
- Promotion

Best strategy:
- Not the lowest price (Unless this is the image you are going for)
- Define a marketing offer that is worth a high price (price   value)
- Example: Gucci (strong image and exclusive reputation)  consumer willing to pay
more

Costs:

Costs = bottom for the asking price

Price has to cover the costs of:
- Production, distribution & sales
- + profit margin for the effort & risks

Fixed costs = overhead costs (don’t fluctuate with the production)
Variable costs = move with production level
Totals costs = fixed costs + variable costs

Organizational considerations:

Small companies:
- Prices set by management, not by marketing
- Under the influence of sales managers, accountants, …

Large companies:

2

, - Prices set by division- or product line managers

External factors

- Nature of the market & demand
- Competition
- Other environmental factors

Nature of the market & demand:

= limit to set prices

Price/demand  different from market-to-market

Markets:
- Free competition
- Monopolistic competition

Competition:

Price of our competitors

Competitors reaction to our pricing strategy

Consumer will:
- Evaluate price & value of your product to other (comparable) products
- Competing brands
- Your company will set the price of their offer +/- on the same level as its competition

Other environmental factors:

Economy:
- Inflation, interest rates, …
-  affect the price-/ value perception of the consumer

Resellers (retailers, wholesalers, …):
- Their reaction to prices

Government

Pricing strategies

Premium pricing:
- ‘image’ pricing/ ‘prestige’ pricing
- Early days of PLC
- Ideal if unique products: no mass production
- (-) limited customer base

3

, - (+) create a high value perception

Pricing for market penetration:
- Offering lower prices
- To draw attention away from competition
- (-) can lead to initial loss of income for the business
- (+) increase in awareness can drive profits
- (+) can help small business to stand out from the crowd

Economy pricing:
- Used most commonly: (food) suppliers/ retailers
- Aims to attract price-conscious consumers
- Minimize marketing- & production cost
- (+) effective for large companies
- (-) dangerous for small businesses: lack of volume

Psychology pricing:
- To encourage customers to respond on emotional level rather than logical level
- Example: setting the price at 199euros
o Attracts more customers than at 200euros
o Consumers pay more attention to the first number on a price tag, than the
last one

Competition based pricing:
- Based upon price of the competitor
- Less attention for business’ costs or demand
- More, less or equal to competitor
- Example: SME
o Change prices when a large competitor does
o Not necessarily when demand or costs changes

Inverse pricing:
- Start from the need/demand
- Example: SWATCH
o At the start  researched the market thoroughly
o Opportunity: rather cheap fashion accessory that indicated the time
o SWATCH tried to keep the costs as low as possible
 Designed a simple, fashionable watch
 Less options/parts
 Used high-tech material, that was cheaper
  revolutionary automated mass production process
o Watch  fashion  functionality
o  price according to what the consumer wanted to pay

Pricing strategies for new products



4

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