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Transcript of MARKETING MANAGEMENT 12 th edition 4 Conducting Marketing Research and Forecasting Demand...
MARKETING MANAGEMENT12th edition
4 Conducting
Marketing Research and Forecasting
Demand
Kotler Keller
4-2
Objectives
What constitutes good marketing research?
What are good metrics for measuring marketing productivity?
How can marketers assess their return on investment of marketing expenditures?
How can companies more accurately measure and forecast demand?
4-3
Marketing Intelligence System and Research
• A MARKETING INTELLIGENCE SYSTEMA MARKETING INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM is a set of procedures and sources used by managers to obtain everyday information about developments in the marketing environment.
• INFORMATION (PRIMARY & SECONDARY) SOURCES AND ACTIVITIES:INFORMATION (PRIMARY & SECONDARY) SOURCES AND ACTIVITIES:– In-House Sales Force trained recognize and required to provide critical market data– Distributors, retailers & other intermediaries supporting strategic relationships provide data– Specialists for hire: mystery shoppers provide ongoing feedback on customers & competitors– Competitor product information, trade shows, reports, stockholders meetings, internet, dealers, distributors,
suppliers, freight agents, even employees.– Customer Advisory Panels established to identify evolving customer and market needs – Outside suppliers sell secondary data– syndicated & subscription service firms (i.e. Nielsen, Information Resources,
SAMI/Burke, MRCA, Simmons Market Research Bureau, Arbitron., others in Table 3.2)– Major publications, abstracts and relevant news disseminated by the intelligence staff
• MARKETING RESEARCHMARKETING RESEARCH is the systematic design, collection, analysis and reporting of data and findings relevant to a specific marketing situation facing the company.
• INFORMATION (PRIMARY & SECONDARY) SOURCESINFORMATION (PRIMARY & SECONDARY) SOURCES (Internal & External)– Internal and External Sources Same as above, plus– Research projects contracted at low cost with students, professors and universities, or– Costlier projects through outside marketing research firms- three kinds: 1) Syndicated Service Research 2) Custom
Marketing Research 3) Specialty-Line Marketing Research
4-4
Survey research Behavioral data Experimental research (tests various causes & effects)
Research Instruments Questionnaires Psychological tools Mechanical devices Quantitative measures
Step 1. Define the Problem, the Decision Alternatives, and the Research Objectives Step 2. Develop the Research Plan
Data Sources (Primary and Secondary) Research Approaches
Observational research Focus group research
Sampling Plan Sampling unit Sample size Sampling procedure
Contact Methods
Mail questionnaire (minimum interviewer bias)
Personal interviewing
Arranged interviews
Intercept interviews
Online methods: Click-stream, Cookies, Auto surveys Step 3. Collect the information Step 4. Analyze the Information Step 5. Present the Findings Step 6. Make the Decision
The Marketing Research Process
See Questionnaire “Do’s and Don’ts on p.107 and Table 4, “Types of Questions”
See Table 4.2 on “Probabilityand Non-probability Samples”
See “Pros and Cons of on-lineResearch”, p.113
Scientific Method
Research Creativity
Multiple Methods
Interdependence
Value & Cost of Information
Healthy Skepticism
Ethical Marketing
CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD MARKETING RESEARCH
4-5
Measuring Marketing Productivity
ExternalExternal• Awareness• Market share• Relative price• Number of complaints• Customer satisfaction• Distribution• Total number of customers• Loyalty
InternalInternal• Awareness of goals• Commitment to goals• Active support• Resource adequacy• Staffing levels• Desire to learn• Willingness to change• Freedom to fail• Autonomy
Sample Marketing MetricsSample Marketing Metrics
• % of new customers to average #
• % of lost customers to average #
• % of win-back customers to
average #
• % of customers in various levels of
satisfaction
• % of customers who would
repurchase
• % of target market members with
brand recall
• % of customers who say brand is
most preferred
Sample Customer-Performance Sample Customer-Performance Scorecard MeasurementsScorecard Measurements
4-6
Tools to Measure Marketing Plan Performance
Sales Sales AnalysisAnalysis
MarketMarketShareShare
AnalysisAnalysis
Expense-Expense-to-Salesto-SalesAnalysisAnalysis
FinancialFinancialAnalysisAnalysis
Sales VarianceSales VarianceSingle Level
Analysis
Micro SalesMicro Sales
VarianceVarianceMulti-level
Analysis
All factors thatContributed toEntire Sales OrgPerformance
All factors thatContributed to Each Level of Sales OrgPerformance: ProductsBy Rep by Territory
Overall Market Share
Percentage ofTotal Market
Served MarketShare
Percentage ofQualified Market*
Relative Market Share
Percentage of NextLargest Competitor
A Company’sPerformance Relative ToCompetition
*Qualified Market = (Corio) Target Market or (Kotler) Buyers Willing and Able to Buy
Total Marketing Expense and
Components asPercentage of Sales
Total Group Sales / Marketing Expense Sales Organization Component Expense Advertising, Promotions and IncentivesMarketing researchProduct MarketingAll Other Components
Identify FactorsThat Affect a
Company’s Rate ofReturn on Net Worth
Cash Accounts Receivable InventoryPlant and Equipment
Profitability Analysis
Critical Elementsof Total Profits
Deeper Analysis to Measure Profits onProducts, Territories,Customers, Segments,Channels, etc.
4-7
Forecasting and Demand Measurement
Why -Conduct ResearchWhy -Conduct Research -Measure Markets?-Measure Markets? To Quantify Opportunities
Why Forecast Demand?Why Forecast Demand? To Determine Impact on Sales From Marketing Initiatives and External Environmental Dynamics To support strategic and tactical changes to marketing mix in order to maximize profits and achieve goals To Provide Critical Information For Resource Planning
Markets to MeasureMarkets to MeasurePotential market (all buyers with professed interest)
Available market (buyers with interest, income & access)
Target market-served (Part of available market pursued)
Penetrated market (Actual buyers of company’s product)
Ninety Types of Demand Measurement (6X5X3)
The Measures of Market DemandThe Measures of Market Demand
Sales Marketing HQTime Level Short Medium/Long Long
Product Level Product All All Line +Space Level Customer Region/USA USA Territory World World* Forecasts conducted by different groups for different tactical and strategic purposes
4-8
Forecasting and demand Measurement
Market DemandMarket Demand (total purchases by a customer group that would be made within a defined geography, time frame, market environment and program influence)
• Market share [percentage of market (demand)]
• Market penetration index (current demand compared to potential Demand)
• Share penetration index (current market share to potential market share)
A Vocabulary for Demand MeasurementA Vocabulary for Demand Measurement
Market ForecastMarket Forecast (expected market demand)(expected market demand)
Market PotentialMarket Potential (the limit approached by (the limit approached by market demand as industry market expenditures market demand as industry market expenditures approach infinity for a given market environmentapproach infinity for a given market environment
Product penetration Product penetration (percentage of a product’s (percentage of a product’s ownership in a populationownership in a population
Company DemandCompany Demand (estimated share of (estimated share of market demand at alternative levels of company market demand at alternative levels of company marketing effort in a given time period)marketing effort in a given time period)
Company Sales ForecastCompany Sales Forecast (expected sales (expected sales based on a chosen marketing plan and assumed based on a chosen marketing plan and assumed marketing environment see 5.4. Not a sales quota.)marketing environment see 5.4. Not a sales quota.)
Company Sales PotentialCompany Sales Potential (the sales limit (the sales limit approached by company demand as company approached by company demand as company marketing effort increases relative to others)marketing effort increases relative to others)
Market Demand FunctionsMarket Demand Functions
Market demand is a function of marketing expenditures in a fixed business environment Changes in industry marketing expenditures create different levels of estimated market demandEstimated market demand tends to increase at a decreasing rate as industry marketing expenditures are increased (company assessments & planning)Changes in the slope of the curve reflect market demand sensitivity, expandability and total market demand potential Companies should compare current levels of demand with market demand potential to change the marketing mix and measure results with each change that is made
4-9
• Estimating Current Demand (PotentialEstimating Current Demand (Potential) – 3 Ways
Total Market PotentialTotal Market Potential: Strategic Market Selection:
• Simple Quantitative: Estimate Potential # of buyers X average purchase qty. X price• Chain Ratio Method: Multiply a base number by several adjusting percentages
Area Market PotentialArea Market Potential: Tactical Territory Selection w/ Resources:
• Market-Buildup Method: estimates made by industry SIC codes – business markets
Forecasting and Demand Measurement
Multiple-Factor Index Method:
estimates made from use of multiple
factors with % weights assigned to a base population – consumer markets
Brand Development IndexBrand Development Index:: Relative opportu-Relative opportu-
nity from company geo/market share comparisonsnity from company geo/market share comparisons
Actual Industry Sales and Market ShareActual Industry Sales and Market Share
SIC
(a)
Annual Sales in Million
of $
(b)
Number of Establishment
(c)
Potential Number
of Lathe Sales
Per $1 Million Customer
Sales
Market Potential
(a x b x c)
25111 6 10 60
5 2 10 100
2521 1 3 5 15
5 1 5 25
30 200
(a)
Percent of
U.S. Brand
(b)
Percent of
U.S. Category BDI
Territory Sales Sales (a b) x 100
Seattle 3.09 2.71 114
Portland 6.74 10.41 65
Boston 3.49 3.85 91
Toledo .97 .81 120
Chicago 1.13 .81 140
Baltimore 3.12 3.00 104
Market-Buildup Method Using SIC Codes
Calculating the Brand Development Index (BDI)
Trade Association Data Secondary Data Research Reports (Nielsen Media Research)
Company’s percent of its sales by city
Market Percent of sales by city
4-10
Forecasting and Demand Measurement
Estimating Future Demand – Forecasting Sales MethodologiesEstimating Future Demand – Forecasting Sales Methodologies
Macro Economic Analysis and Company Projections• GNP and industry-sales projections based on economic indicators• Corporate sales forecast from market share estimate of projected industry sales
Past Sales Analysis• Time Series Analysis (historical performance identified as trends, cycles, seasons or erratic then projected into the future)• Exponential Smoothing (projection based on average of past performance)• Statistical Demand Analysis (projections based on cause-and-effect results from changes in income, price and marketing expenditures)• Econometric Analysis (establish sets of equations to calculate impact of variable parameters)
Survey of Buyers’ Intentions• Purchase Probability Scale: • Survey of buyer intentions relative to variations in economic conditions & product offerings
Sales Force Forecasts: Based on true assessment of likelihood rather than from influence of quota objectives Expert Opinions
• Channels, Business Partners, Consultants & Trade Associations• Individual or Group Discussions & Pooling Methods
Market – Test Method: Pilot implementation in representative environment
Parity check and crossreference results fromdifferent methods
DIRECT
MARKET
CONTACT
NO
MARKET
CONTACT