Bmgt 411 chapter_14
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Transcript of Bmgt 411 chapter_14
BMGT 411: Chapter 14
Managing Retailing, Wholesaling, and Logistics
Chapter Questions
• What major types of marketing intermediaries occupy this sector and what marketing decisions do they face?
• What are the major trends with marketing intermediaries?
• What does the future hold for private label brands?
Table 14.1 Major Retailer Types
• Specialty store
• Department store
• Supermarket
• Convenience store
• Discount store
• Off-price retailer
• Superstore
• Catalog showroom
• Club
• Drug Stores
Speciality StoreNarrow Product LinesLower Volume, Higher Margins
Department StoresSeveral Product LinesHigh Volume/High Margins (Depends on Store)
Grocery StoreHigh Volume/Low MarginOften Regional due to Distribution Limitations
Drug Stores
Lower Volume/Higher MarginsConvenient Locations
Convenience StoresHigh Volume/Mixed MarginsGas = lowFood = High
Superstore Mass Retailers
Very High Sales, Very Low Margin, Low PriceSells Groceries + Everything Else
Superstore: Built on Distribution Systems Walmart distribution system
Supply Chain Management
• Supply chain management starts before physical distribution and means strategically procuring the right inputs (raw materials, components, and capital equipment); converting them efficiently into finished products; and dispatching them to the final destinations.
• Integrated Logistics Systems: An integrated logistics system (ILS) includes materials management, material flow systems, and physical distribution, aided by information technology.
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUe-tSabKag
Market Logistics
• Sales forecasting
• Distribution scheduling
• Production plans
• Finished-goods inventory decisions
• Packaging
• In-plant warehousing
• Shipping-room processing
• Outbound transportation
• Field warehousing
• Customer delivery and servicing
Market Logistics Decisions
• How should orders be handled?
• Where should stock be located?
• How much stock should be held?
• How should goods be shipped?
Figure 14.1 Determining Optimal Order Quantity
Levels of Retail Service
• Self service: Grocery stores, etc
• Self selection: Customers can find their own goods, can ask for assistance
• Specialty stores
• Limited service: limited service based on needs
• Full service: Service every step of the way (Most expensive)
• Cars, Luxury items
Trends in Retailing: Growth of Non-Store Selling
• Direct: Avon,
• Direct: 1-800 flowers
• Automatic Vending
Table 14.2 Major Types of Corporate Retail Organizations
• Corporate chain store: Chain stores and wholesalers owned by the same company
• Voluntary chain: A group of retailers owned by different companies that use one wholesaler (IGA Group)
• Franchise organization: Independently owned, pay a fee to be part of the franchise system. Reduction in marketing costs because of scale (McDonald’s, Jiffy Lube)
• Merchandising conglomerate: Combines several retailing lines under one central ownership group
Top Retailing Trends
• Entering Urban Areas
• Getting smaller
• Temporary Stores, or pop up stores
• Integrating technology into the experience
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJWcX3huiZs
Urban Store Trend East Liberty Target/New York Aldi
Walmart - Getting Smaller? Walmart Express
Pop Up Stores Starbucks
Retailers’ Marketing Decisions
• Target market
• Product assortment
• Procurement
• Prices
• Services
• Store atmosphere
• Store activities
• Store experiences
• Communications
• Location
Store Atmosphere and Experiences
Bass Pro Shops
Target Market Gap Inc
Private Label Brands
• Private Label Brand: a brand that retailers or wholesalers develop
• Consumer accepts private labels
• Private-label buyers come from all socioeconomic strata
• Private labels are not a recessionary phenomenon
• Consumer loyalty shifts from manufacturers to retailers
Private Label Brands are Often Manufactured by the Same Company
Clean and Unique StyleTarget’s Up and Up
Brand
Aldi - Only Sells Private Label
Multichannel Marketing
• “Multichannel marketing” or OmniChannel puts the emphasis on providing a range of choices for customers who buy through different channels at different times or for different reasons.
• http://www.lincoln.com/concierge-about/
Multichannel Marketing
• “Multichannel marketing” or OmniChannel puts the emphasis on providing a range of choices for customers who buy through different channels at different times or for different reasons.
• http://www.target.com/c/store-pickup/-/N-55fqz