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Marketing planning : a global perspective PDF

477 Pages·2004·5.539 MB·English
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MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page i Marketing Planning: A Global Perspective MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page ii MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page iii Marketing Planning: A Global Perspective Svend Hollensen London Boston Burr Ridge, IL Dubuque, IA Madison, WI New York San Francisco St. Louis Bangkok Bogotá Caracas Kuala Lumpur Lisbon Madrid Mexico City Milan Montreal New Delhi Santiago Seoul Singapore Sydney Taipei Toronto MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page iv Marketing Planning: A Global Perspective Svend Hollensen ISBN-13 9780077104184 ISBN-10 0-07-710418-8 Published by McGraw-Hill Education Shoppenhangers Road Maidenhead Berkshire SL6 2QL Telephone: 44 (0) 1628 502 500 Fax: 44 (0) 1628 770 224 Website: www.mcgraw-hill.co.uk British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data The Library of Congress data for this book has been applied for from the Library of Congress Acquisitions Editor: Mark Kavanagh Editorial Assistant: Natalie Jacobs/Jane Ashford Marketing Manager: Marca Wosoba Text design by Fakenham Photosetting Limited Cover design by Ego Creative Printed and bound in the UK by Bell & Bain Ltd. Published by McGraw-Hill Education (UK) Limited, an imprint of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020. Copyright © 2005 by McGraw-Hill Education (UK) Limited. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written consent of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., including, but not limited to, in any network or other electronic storage or transmission, or broadcast for distance learning. ISBN-13 9780077104184 ISBN-10 0-07-710418-8 © 2006. Exclusive rights by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. for manufacture and export. This book cannot be re-exported from the country to which it is sold by McGraw-Hill. MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page v Brief table of contents Preface xi Guided tour xvi Technology to enhance learning and teaching xviii Acknowledgements xx About the author xxi Part 1 Analysis 1 Introduction 3 2 Assessing the internal marketing situation 20 3 Assessing the external marketing situation 45 4 SWOT analysis 69 Part 2 Developing the marketing strategy and programme 5 Strategic market planning 88 6 The segmentation process 119 7 Marketing mix decisions I: product 153 8 Marketing mix decisions II: pricing 186 9 Marketing mix decisions III: distribution 212 10 Marketing mix decisions IV: communication 257 Part 3 Implementing and managing the marketing plan 11 Developing and managing customer relationships 304 12 Organizing and implementing the marketing plan 339 13 Budgeting and control 382 14 Ethical, social and environmental aspects of marketing planning 409 Index 436 MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page vi MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page vii Detailed table of contents Preface xi Guided tour xvi Technology to enhance learning and teaching xviii Acknowledgements xx About the author xxi Part 1 Analysis 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Why prepare a marketing plan? 4 1.2 The main stages in developing a marketing plan 6 Summary 17 Questions for discussion 18 References 18 Case 1 Sauer-Danfoss: marketing planning in the hydraulic OEM business 19 2 Assessing the internal marketing situation 20 2.1 Introduction 21 2.2 Market Orientation View (MOV) 21 2.3 Resource Based View (RBV) 22 2.4 Market driven versus market driving 29 2.5 Major sources of competitive advantage: value and costs 31 Summary 39 Questions for discussion 40 References 40 Case 2 Häagen-Dazs:revitalizing the brand 42 3 Assessing the external marketing situation 45 3.1 Introduction 46 3.2 PEST analysis 47 3.3 Relations to actors in the industry value net 53 3.4 Analysing buying processes in the B2B market 60 Summary 61 Questions for discussion 62 References 63 Case3Toto:istheAmericanmarketreadyfortheJapanesehigh-techtoiletbrand? 64 4 SWOT analysis 69 4.1 Introduction 70 4.2 Elements of the SWOT analysis 71 4.3 Matching and converging in the SWOT matrix 72 MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page viii CONTENTS 4.4 The application of the SWOT analysis 73 4.5 Necessary analyses 74 4.6 Benefits of and barriers to conducting a SWOT analysis 75 4.7 Multilevel SWOT analyses 78 Summary 79 Questions for discussion 79 References 80 Case 4 Red Bull:the superstar of energy drinks is seeking new markets 81 Part 2 Developing the marketing strategy and programme 5 Strategic market planning 88 5.1 Introduction 89 5.2 Vision and mission statement 90 5.3 Strategic objectives 91 5.4 Estimation of the planning gap, and problem diagnosis 93 5.5 The search for strategic alternatives for closing the ‘planning gap’ 96 5.6 Strategy evaluation and selection 108 5.7 Estimating financial consequences 112 Summary 113 Questions for discussion 114 References 115 Case 5 ‘Th!nk Neighbor’:Ford’s entry into the electric car market 116 6 The segmentation process 119 6.1 Introduction 120 6.2 The benefits and underlying premises of market segmentation 120 6.3 The STP (segmentation, targeting and positioning) approach 121 6.4 Segmenting consumer markets (B2C) 123 6.5 Segmenting business markets (B2B) 130 6.6 Segmenting (screening) international markets and countries 137 6.7 Difficulties of implementing segmentation in the organization 141 Summary 143 Questions for discussion 144 References 145 Case 6 Carlsberg/BBH:planning for further market share in Eastern Europe and Russia 146 7 Marketing mix decisions I: product 153 7.1 Introduction 154 7.2 Product mix decisions 154 7.3 Different product levels 156 7.4 Product differentiation 158 7.5 Differentiating the augmented product 159 7.6 Brand equity 162 7.7 The new product development (NPD) process 165 7.8 Brand stretching 168 Summary 173 Questions for discussion 175 References 175 viii MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page ix CONTENTS Case 7 Vitakraft:transforming a ‘small’ German pet food brand into a global player 176 8 Marketing mix decisions II: pricing 186 8.1 Introduction 187 8.2 Environmental factors 188 8.3 General marketing strategy 190 8.4 Pricing objectives 191 8.5 Pricing strategy 191 8.6 Pricing tactics 200 Summary 201 Questions for discussion 202 References 203 Case 8 Braun electric toothbrushes:is it wise to offer a low-priced battery version of Oral-B? 204 9 Marketing mix decisions III: distribution 212 9.1 Introduction 213 9.2 The role of the intermediary 213 9.3 Entry mode strategy 214 9.4 Designing and managing the channel structure 217 9.5 Global distribution channel design 225 9.6 Multiple channel strategy 233 9.7 Grey (parallel) distribution 238 9.8 Logistics 244 9.9 The internationalization of retailing 247 Summary 248 Questions for discussion 249 References 250 Case 9 Quiksilver: choosing distribution channels representing a casual lifestyle- driven and board-riding heritage 251 10 Marketing mix decisions IV: communication 257 10.1 Introduction 258 10.2 Advertising 260 10.3 Sales promotion 266 10.4 Public relations and sponsorship 268 10.5 Internet promotion 270 10.6 Direct marketing 278 10.7 Personal selling 280 10.8 Push and pull strategies 285 10.9 Combining communications and distribution: multi-channel customer management (MCCM) 287 Summary 294 Questions for discussion 295 References 296 Case 10 Playtex: the US conglomerate is seeking a foothold in the European lingerie market 297 ix MG11097 prelims.qxp 15/6/05 9:38 am Page x CONTENTS Part 3 Implementing and managing the marketing plan 11 Developing and managing customer relationships 304 11.1 Introduction 305 11.2 Loyalty 305 11.3 Satisfaction of customers and employees 308 11.4 Value: customer perception of value 310 11.5 Customer Relationship Management (CRM) 313 11.6 One-to-one marketing 316 11.7 Global Account Management (GAM) 318 11.8 Creating long-term customer value 327 Summary 331 Questions for discussion 332 References 333 Case 11 Enercon: are buyer–seller relationships relevant in the wind turbine (WT) industry? 334 12 Organizing and implementing the marketing plan 339 12.1 Introduction 340 12.2 The process of developing the international marketing plan 340 12.3 E-marketing and its effect on the international marketing mix 340 12.4 Writing the international marketing plan document 348 12.5 Barriers impeding the implementation of marketing plans, and what to do about them 359 12.6 Organization structures for international marketing efforts 362 12.7 The role of internal marketing 368 Summary 370 Questions for discussion 371 References 372 Case 12 Bob Martin Company: the UK’s leading brand name for pet healthcare is seeking a foothold in Japan 373 13 Budgeting and control 382 13.1 Introduction 383 13.2 Marketing productivity and economic results 383 13.3 Marketing budgeting 389 13.4 Controlling the marketing programme 399 Summary 400 Questions for discussion 400 References 401 Case 13 Jordan Toothbrushes: developing an international marketing control and budget system 402 14 Ethical, social and environmental aspects of marketing planning 409 14.1 Introduction 410 14.2 Ethics 410 14.3 Social marketing 414 14.4 Environmental/green issues 418 Summary 423 Questions for discussion 424 References 425 Case 14 Body Shop: is it an ‘ethical’ company? 426 Index 436 x

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