Introduction to Marketing

1. Introduction to Marketing

2. Definition • The process by which companies create value for customers and build strong customer relationships in order to capture value from customers in return. Kotler and Armstrong (2010). • Marketing is the management process for identifying, anticipating and satisfying customer requirements profitably. The Chartered Institute of Marketing (CIM).

3. The twofold goal Attract new customers by promising superior value Keep and grow current customers by delivering satisfaction All ways low prices

4. The Marketing Process Create value for customers and build customer relationship Capture values from customers in return Understand the market place & customer needs and wants Design a customer- driven marketing strategy Construct an integrated marketing programme that delivers superior value Build profitable relationships and create customer delight Capture value from customers to create profits and customer quality

5. Marketing Concept Marketing is not only much broader than selling, it is not a specialized activity at all. It encompasses the entire business. It is the whole business seen from the point of view of the final result, that is, from the customer's point of view. Concern and responsibility for marketing must therefore permeate all areas of the enterprise. Drucker (1955, 2007).

6. Production orientation- focus was on the science of manufacturing • Product orientation- focus on the quality and desirability of a certain product • Sales orientation- products sold based upon features rather than the benefits to the individual customer and his or her needs • Market orientation-  needs and wants are satisfied through the delivery of value to satisfied customers

7. Marketing Mix

8. The extended Marketing Mix

9. Marketing Mix for Burger King • Product • As a fast food hamburger restaurant chain, BK produces, hamburgers, cheeseburgers as well as Fries, Salads, Hash browns, Coffee, Juice, Shakes, cookies and pies. • Offering a retail line of microwaveable Burger King Brand French fries at select retailers in the United States • Starbucks Corp.'s Seattle's Best Coffee to all its U.S. restaurants 

10. Price • The Price that is charges for the products on offer • $1 double cheese burger •  Slushy drinks for $1 • The Premium Burger at a higher price • Place • Burger King operates its business via franchises, under a franchise arrangement, the franchisees invest in the equipment, signage, and decor, while the company owns/leases the land and building

11. Promotion • Driving sales through Facebook • The BK Crown Card • BK eGift card • ATL campaigns • YouTube Videos Gift Card Get a tasty new look Facebook Campaign

12. The New Marketing Landscape

13. The Digital Age • The rise of the Internet • New communication and advertising tools (Cellphones, ipods, interactive TV, etc..) • Bricks-and-mortar to click-and mortar • The pace/speed of innovation • Better segmentation • More focused communications

14. Rapid Globalization • Global competition • International supply chain • Irrelevance of country of origin concept E.g: Coke offers more than 400 Brands in 200 countries Product range

15. Ethics & Social responsibility • Marketers to take greater responsibility for social & environmental impact • Increase in consumer out cries and legal issues • Companies may react to this in different ways • Some take a pro-active approach • E.g: Patagonia- Pledging 1% of sales or 10% of profits, which ever is higher, to the protection of the natural environment

16. Growth of Not-for-profit marketing • This includes colleges, hospitals, museums, zoos, etc… • Colleges compete for students and funds • NFP’s- YMCA, The Salvation Army, etc.. Compete for membership • Government agencies- branches of the US military, US postal service