55
MKTG 504 - MARKET SEGMENTATION Breaking the Market into Bits Dr. Dennis Pitta University of Baltimore

DocumentL4

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: DocumentL4

MKTG 504 - MARKET SEGMENTATION

Breaking the Market into Bits

Dr. Dennis PittaUniversity of Baltimore

Page 2: DocumentL4

MARKET

An aggregate of people who, as individuals or as organizations, have needs for products in a product class and who have the ability, willingness, and authority to purchase such products.

Page 3: DocumentL4

The Basics - the MarketPeople with needs,who have money (or something of value), anda willingness to trade that value to satisfy

those needs

Page 4: DocumentL4

Types of MarketsConsumer Market (made up of ultimate consumers)Industrial Market (made up of producer firms)Intermediate Market (wholesalers and retailers)Government Market (federal, state, county, or local agencies)Institutional Market (non-profit organizations)

Page 5: DocumentL4

Marketing’s Main Task

SATISFYING WANTS AND NEEDS

..........mostly wants....

Page 6: DocumentL4

Needs and Wants: DefinedNEED: Something that is lacking that is

necessary for physical, psychological or social well-being.

WANT: Something that is lacking that is desirable or useful.

Page 7: DocumentL4

Examples of Needs:

FoodClothingShelterWarmthSafetyBelonging Knowledge

Page 8: DocumentL4

Examples of Wants

Food LOBSTERClothing TOMMY HILFIGER - FUBUShelter CONDO IN ST. BARTSWarmth HOT TUBSafety .357 MAGNUMBelonging RAVENS BOOSTER CLUBKnowledge UB – TOWSON MBA

Page 9: DocumentL4

Marketing Lesson #1

WANTS = DEMAND

Page 10: DocumentL4

Why do Wants = Demand?____________________________________________________________________________________________

Page 11: DocumentL4

Why People Buy Products

FEATURESADVANTAGESBENEFITS

= WANTS SATISFIED!

Page 12: DocumentL4

Market Aggregation

The total market is not divided into segments.

Examples:Pabst Blue Ribbon BeerMiller High Life BeerCoke (a few years back)Salt

Page 13: DocumentL4

Market Aggregation Advantages

Lower Production and Marketing Costs

Page 14: DocumentL4

Market Aggregation Disadvantages

Vulnerability to Segmented Products

Page 15: DocumentL4

Market Segment

A group of individuals, groups, or organizations that share one or more characteristics which make them have relatively similar product needs.

Page 16: DocumentL4

Examples of Three Market Segments

Quantity

Age => Age X1

.................

.................

.................

II

III

I

Page 17: DocumentL4

Market Segmentation

A marketing strategy in which a large, heterogeneous market is broken down into small, more homogeneous segments, and a separate marketing program is developed for each segment.

Page 18: DocumentL4

Market Segmentation Advantages

Better match between market wants and product benefits.

Page 19: DocumentL4

Market Segmentation Disadvantages

Higher Marketing CostsHigher Production Costs

Page 20: DocumentL4

Suppose you want to develop and additional segment?

Page 21: DocumentL4

Balance is essential in developing another segment.

There must be a net advantage over the additional costs of serving a new segment with a new product.

Page 22: DocumentL4

Problems with Developing New Segments:

Cannibalism

New Competition

Page 23: DocumentL4

Criteria for Good SegmentsIdentifiableReachableSignificantResponsiveStable

Page 24: DocumentL4

IdentifiableCan you identify the want …..out

there…?

Page 25: DocumentL4

ReachableCan you contact the segment

(efficiently) ….using radio

…..TVnewspapermaildirectly (in a meeting)the Internetthe telephone

Page 26: DocumentL4

ResponsiveDo they respond to your message?

Page 27: DocumentL4

SignificantIs the segment large enough or rich

enough to justify serving them?

Page 28: DocumentL4

StableWill they have the same wants and

needs in a year?

The Chevrolet Camaro example...

Page 29: DocumentL4

Potential Bases for SegmentationDescriptive Bases

Demographic variables Socioeconomic variables Geographic

Behavioral Bases User Status Usage Rate Benefits Sought Personality Life Style Social Class

Page 30: DocumentL4

Potential Bases for SegmentationDemographic Variables:

Age Sex Race Family Size Marital Status Religion Place of Residence

Socioeconomic Variables: Income Occupation Education

Page 31: DocumentL4

Exercise 1 - Use of Descriptive Variables in Segmentation

Richardson Vicks

The number of young adults age 20-24 who have skin problems now exceeds the number of teenagers with blemishes.

Segmentation response: CLEARSIL ADULT CARE

Page 32: DocumentL4

Williams-Sonoma

15 percent of its cookware customers are male. The company has been considering what to do to boost the sales of its catalogs.

Segmentation response: ______________________________________________

Page 33: DocumentL4

COCA-COLA

Coca-Cola’s research found that children of working class parents prefer to GULP their drinks. Coca-Cola, and other carbonated beverages, are difficult to gulp.Segmentation response: MELLO YELLOW - THE FASTEST DRINK IN THE WEST

Page 34: DocumentL4

Behavioral variables are more powerful means of segmenting markets than descriptive variables.

They can be viewed as determining variables.

Page 35: DocumentL4

Behavioral Variables

Product Usage*Benefits Sought**Personality and LifestyleOccasionsSocial Class

Page 36: DocumentL4

Heavy and Light Users of Common Consumer Products

HEAVY HALFHEAVY HALF LIGHT HALFLIGHT HALFPRODUCT (% USERS)PRODUCT (% USERS)

75%71%

Soaps andSoaps anddetergents (94%)detergents (94%) 25%

29%79% 21%

Toilet tissue (95%)Toilet tissue (95%)

Shampoo (94%)Shampoo (94%)

75% 25%17%17%

Paper towels (90%)Paper towels (90%)

Cake mix (74%)Cake mix (74%)

Laxatives (41%)Laxatives (41%)

83%83%

13%

5%

87%19%

===>Beer (40%)===>Beer (40%)

Dog food (30%)Dog food (30%)

Bourbon (20%)Bourbon (20%)

81%95%

Page 37: DocumentL4

What is the implication on sales?One heavy drinker (6+ per day) is

worth scores of light drinkers (6 per year).

Capturing just this segment insures success!

Page 38: DocumentL4

Another exampleOriginally Lite by

Meisterbrau aimed at ladies - light users.

Page 39: DocumentL4

Another example the rest of the story…

Miller bought the brand and repositioned it for men - Heavy users.

They fought - less filling - great taste

And drank a lot of it!

Page 40: DocumentL4

Product Usage ExamplesScheafer is the one beer to have when you’re having more than one.

That little pink pill: Correctol laxative

You’re in the Pepsi generation

Lite Beer from Miller

Page 41: DocumentL4

Benefits Sought in Products

Levi’s Jeans: DURABILITYElmer’s Glue-All : ADHESIONRevlon Cosmetics: HOPELego Toys: POSSIBILITIESClose-Up Toothpaste: WHITER TEETH

AND FRESH BREATH

Page 42: DocumentL4

The Best Segmentation Base

A combination of bases!Like…..BENEFITS + DEMOGRAPHICS

BENEFITS + PSYCHOGRAPHICS

USAGE RATE + BENEFITS

Page 43: DocumentL4

Steps in the Segmentation Process

Determine Market BoundariesDecide which Segmentation Bases to

UseAnalyze (Consider) Segmentation DataDevelop a Profile of Each SegmentTarget the Segments to be ServedDesign a Marketing Plan

Page 44: DocumentL4

Targeting Segments

Targeting a segment involves choosing the one or ones that are potentially most profitable.

Also important is response sensitivity - the likelihood that the segment will react favorably to a marketing program.

Page 45: DocumentL4

Reasons Not to Target the Largest SegmentLarge segments do not always offer the best opportunity.

Often the largest segment faces very heavy competition.

Consumers in those segments may be very satisfied with the products or brands of competitors.

Page 46: DocumentL4

Differentiated Marketing

Differentiated marketing is a marketing strategy that aims at several market segments, varying the marketing mix for each segment.

Page 47: DocumentL4

Positioning

A process in which a marketer communicates with consumers to establish a distinct place for its product or brand in their minds.

Page 48: DocumentL4

On the following scale please place a check on the position that describes your beliefs about the brand:

Miller

Heavy taste Light taste|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|

Dark color Light color

|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------| Budweiser

Heavy taste Light taste|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|

Dark color Light color

|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|

Page 49: DocumentL4

On the following scale please place a check on the position that describes your beliefs about the brand:

Miller

Heavy taste Light taste|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------| -10 -5 0 5 10

Dark color Light color

|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------| -10 -5 0 5 10 Budweiser

Heavy taste Light taste|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------| -10 -5 0 5 10

Dark color Light color

|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------|--------------------| -10 -5 0 5 10

Page 50: DocumentL4

Heavy tasteHeavy tasteD

ark

Col

orD

ark

Col

or

Light tasteLight taste

Light colorLight color

o Budweiser

O MILLER LITE

O MILLER BEER

O GUINESS STOUT

Page 51: DocumentL4

High price/oz.High price/oz.

Low

in c

alor

ies

Low

in c

alor

ies

Low price/oz.Low price/oz.

High in calories

High in calories

Product & Brand Positioning(a) Product-positioning(a) Product-positioning

mapmap(breakfast market)(breakfast market)

ExpensiveExpensive

Slow

Slow

InexpensiveInexpensive

Quick

Quick

Baconandeggs

Pancakes Instantbreakfast

Coldcereal

Hotcereal

b) Brand-positioningb) Brand-positioningmapmap

(instant breakfast market)(instant breakfast market)

Brand C

Brand BBrand A

Page 52: DocumentL4

High price/oz.High price/oz.

Low

in c

alor

ies

Low

in c

alor

ies

Low price/oz.Low price/oz.

High in calories

High in calories

Product & Brand Positioning(a) Product-positioning(a) Product-positioning

mapmap(breakfast market)(breakfast market)

ExpensiveExpensive

Slow

Slow

InexpensiveInexpensive

Quick

Quick

Baconandeggs

Pancakes Instantbreakfast

Coldcereal

Hotcereal

b) Brand-positioningb) Brand-positioningmapmap

(instant breakfast market)(instant breakfast market)

Brand C

Brand BBrand A

Page 53: DocumentL4

What position does this one occupy?

The Night Time cough medicine

Why --- it originally was 25% alcohol

Antihistamines + alcohol = unconsciousness

Page 54: DocumentL4

Name the products....

The night-time cough remedy.It's after work, it's ______ time.We're No. 2, we try harder.______ fights cavities.The refrigerator deodorant. Here's to good friends. The quicker picker-upper.The number one in rent-a-car.

Page 55: DocumentL4

Upcoming Topics

Consumer Behavior