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Kotler • Keller Phillip Kevin Lane Marketing Management • 14e

Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

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Page 1: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Kotler • Keller Phillip Kevin Lane

Marketing Management • 14e

Page 2: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Developing  Marke/ng  Strategies  and  Plans  

Page 3: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  3  of  38  

Discussion  Ques/ons  

1.  How  does  marke/ng  affect  customer  value?  

2.  How  is  strategic  planning  carried  out  at  different  levels  of  the  organiza/on?  

3.  What  does  a  marke/ng  plan  include?  

Page 4: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  4  of  38  

The  Value  Delivery  Approach  

Value  

Choose  

Provide  

Communicate  

Page 5: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  5  of  38  

The  Value  Chain  

Procurement  Human  Resource  management  Technological  Development  

Infrastructure  

Support  Ac/vi/es  

Primary  Ac/vi/es   Service  Marke/ng  Outbound  

Logis/cs  Opera/ons  Inbound  Logis/cs   M

argin  

Page 6: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  6  of  38  

Core  Business  Processes  Customer  rela1onship  management  

Customer  acquisi1on  

Market-­‐sensing  

New-­‐offering  realiza1on  

Fulfillment  management  

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Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  7  of  38  

Core  Competencies  

Contributes  to  perceived  customer  benefits  

Useful  in  a  wide  variety  of  markets    

Difficult  to  imitate  

Page 8: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  8  of  38  

Holis/c  Marke/ng  

Value  Crea/on  

Value    Delivery  

Value  Explora/on  

Page 9: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  9  of  38  

Strategic  Planning  

Businesses  as  investment  por^olio  

Assessing  each  business’s  strength  

Establish  a  strategy  

Page 10: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  10  of  38  

Strategic  Planning,  Implementa/on,  and  Control  Processes  

Page 11: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  11  of  38  

Marke/ng  Plan  

•  Directs  and  coordinates  the  marke/ng  effort  

•  Product  Line  or  Brand  Level  •  Strategic  and  Tac/cal  levels  

Page 12: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  12  of  38  

Levels  of  a  Marke/ng  Plan  

•  Strategic  –  Analysis  of  marke/ng  opportuni/es  

–  Target  marke/ng  decisions  

–  Value  proposi/on  

•  Tac/cal  –  Product  features  –  Promo/on  – Merchandising  –  Pricing  –  Sales  channels  –  Service  

Page 13: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  13  of  38  

Corporate  Strategic  Planning  

Define  corporate  mission  

Establish  SBU’s  

Assign  resources  to  SBU’s  

Assess  growth  opportuni/es  

1  

2  

3  

4  

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Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  14  of  38  

Defining  the  Corporate  Mission  

What  is  our  business?  

Who  is  the  customer?   What  is  of  

value  to  the  customer?  

What  will  our  business  be?  

What  should  our  business  

be?  

Page 15: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  15  of  38  

Mission  Statements  

1.  Focus  on  a  limited  number  of  goals  2.  Stress  major  policies  and  values  3.  Define  major  compe//ve  spheres  4.  Take  a  long-­‐term  view  5.  Short,  memorable,  meaningful  

Characteris1cs  of  good  mission  statements:  

Page 16: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  16  of  38  

To  build  total  brand  value  by  innova/ng  to  deliver  customer  value  and  customer  leadership  faster,  beber,  and  more  completely  than  our  compe//on  

Vague  Mission  Statement  

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Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  17  of  38  

GOOGLE’S  Mission  Statement  

To  organize  the  world’s  informa/on  and  make  it  universally  accessible  and  useful.  

Page 18: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  18  of  38  

Vague  Philosophy  

We  build  brands  and  make  the  world  a  lible  happier  by  bringing  our  best  to  you.  

Page 19: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  19  of  38  

GOOGLE’s  Philosophy  Never  seble  for  the  best.  

1.  Focus  on  the  user  and  all  else  will  follow.  2.  It’s  best  to  do  one  thing  really,  really  well.  3.  Fast  is  beber  than  slow.  4.  Democracy  on  the  web  works.  5.  You  don’t  need  to  be  at  your  desk  to  need  an  answer.  6.  You  can  make  money  without  doing  evil.  7.  There  is  always  more  informa/on  out  there.  8.  The  need  for  informa/on  crosses  all  borders.  9.  You  can  be  serious  without  a  suit.  10. Great  just  isn’t  good  enough.  

Page 20: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  20  of  38  

Strategic  Business  Units  (SBU)  Three  Characteris1cs  of  an  SBU:  

A  single  business  or  collec/on  of  related  businesses  

Unique  compe/tors  

Leader  responsible  for  planning  and  profitability  

Page 21: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  21  of  38  

Defining  Strategic  Business  Units  

Technology  

Customer  groups  

Customer  needs  

Page 22: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  22  of  38  

Company   Product  Defini1on    Market  Defini1on  

Union  Pacific   We  run  a  railroad.   We  are  a  people-­‐and-­‐goods  mover.  

Xerox   We  make  copying  equipment.  

We  help  improve  office  produc/vity.  

Hess  Corpora/on   We  sell  gasoline.   We  supply  energy.  

Paramount  Pictures   We  make  movies.   We  market  entertainment.  

Encyclopaedia  Britannica   We  sell  encyclopedias   We  distribute  informa/on.  

Carrier   We  make  air  condi/oners  and  furnaces.  

We  provide  climate  control  in  the  home.  

Strategic  Business  Units  

Page 23: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  23  of  38  

Assigning  Resources  

HIGH  MED  LOW  

HIGH

 MED

 LO

W  

GE/McKinsey  Matrix  

Industry  Abrac/veness  

Business  Posi/on  

Boston  Consul/ng  Group    Matrix  

Page 24: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  24  of  38  

Assessing  Growth  Opportuni/es  

Opportuni/es  

New  Businesses  

Eliminate  Businesses  Downsizing  

Page 25: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  25  of  38  

The  Strategic-­‐Planning  Gap  

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Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  26  of  38  

Intensive  Growth  

Products  Current  

Markets  

Market  Penetra/on  

Market  Development  

Product  Development  

Diversifica/on  

New  

Curren

t  New

 

Product-­‐Market  Expansion  Grid  

Page 27: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  27  of  38  

Integra/ve  Growth  

Business  

Compe/tor  

Supplier   Wholesaler  

Page 28: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  28  of  38  

Diversifica/on  Growth  

Page 29: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

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Corporate  Culture  

…  is  the  shared  experiences,  stories,  beliefs,  and  norms  that  characterize  an  organiza/on.  

Page 30: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  30  of  38  

Marke/ng  Innova/on  

Iden/fy  and  encourage  new  ideas  

Scenario  Analysis  

Page 31: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  31  of  38  

Business  Unit  Strategic  Planning  

Page 32: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  32  of  38  

Opportunity  and  Threat  Matrices  

Page 33: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  33  of  38  

SWOT  Analysis  

T  Threat  

External  

Internal   S  Strength   W  Weakness  

O  Opportunity  

Page 34: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  34  of  38  

Goal  Formula/on  

Ranked  

Realis/c  

Quan/fied  Consistent  

Page 35: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  35  of  38  

Strategy  Formula/on  

Porter’s  Generic  Strategies  

Strategic  Alliances  

Page 36: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  36  of  38  

Program  Formula/on  and  Implementa/on  

Page 37: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  37  of  38  

Feedback  and  Control  

Strong  leadership  

Page 38: Phillip Kevin Lane Kotler • Keller

Copyright  ©  2012  Pearson  Educa/on,  Inc.  Publishing  as  Pren/ce  Hall   Slide  38  of  38  

Product  Planning  

Marke1ng  Plans  

Execu/ve  Summary  and  table  of  contents  

Situa/on  analysis  

Marke/ng  strategy  

Financial  projec/ons  

Implementa/on  controls