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CHAPTER 3 Think Globally Act Ethically

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Title: CHAPTER 3 Think Globally Act Ethically


1
CHAPTER 3Think Globally/Act Ethically
M A R K E T I N G
Real People, Real Choices Fourth Edition
Michael R. Solomon Greg W. Marshall
Elnora W. Stuart
2
What do these firms have in common?
3
Ethics in the Marketing Mix
  • Making a product safe
  • Pricing the product fairly
  • Promoting the product ethically
  • Puffery versus deceptive advertising
  • Firms found guilty for deceptive advertising by
    the FTC may be fined and required to run
    corrective advertising
  • Making the product available ethically
  • slotting allowances

4
Social Responsibility
  • Management philosophy in which organizations
    engage in activities that have a positive effect
    on society and promote the public good
  • Tools of social responsibility
  • environmental stewardship
  • cause marketing
  • cultural diversity

5
Figure 3.2 Entering Foreign Markets
6
Figure 3.3 North American Trade Flows
7
Market Conditions to Consider
  • How much domestic demand exists for the firms
    products?
  • What is the potential for market demand abroad?
  • Is the firm able to secure a competitive
    advantage in foreign markets?
  • What competitive advantages does each country
    have relative to competing countries?

8
Borders and Roadblocks
  • Protectionism is a government policy which seeks
    to provide home companies an advantage over
    foreign companies by implementing trade barriers
  • Import quotas
  • Embargos
  • Tariffs
  • Red tape

9
WTO
  • Objective to help trade flow smoothly, freely,
    fairly, and predictably
  • Role acts as a forum for negotiations among
    countries, settles trade disputes, and assists
    developing countries with training programs

10
Economic Communities
  • Countries band together to form an alliance
  • Such economic communities coordinate trade
    policies and ease restrictions on trade across
    the member borders
  • EU (European Union)
  • NAFTA (North American Free Trade Agreement)
  • ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations

11
Indicators of Economic Health
  • Gross Domestic Product (GDP) - the dollar value
    of goods and services a country produces within
    its borders within one year
  • Gross National Product (GNP) - the value of all
    goods and services produced by a countrys
    individuals or organizations, whether in or out
    of country borders

12
Economic Development
  • Less Developed Countries (LDC)
  • lowest stage of economic development
  • Developing Countries
  • economies shift from agriculture to industry
    standards of living, education, and use of
    technology rise
  • Developed Countries
  • economically advanced countries the G7 countries
    (US, UK, Canada, France, Italy, Germany, Japan)

13
People in Developing Countries
14
Political and Legal Environment
  • Political Issues
  • economic sanctions
  • nationalization
  • expropriation
  • Regulatory Issues
  • product requirements
  • local content rules
  • Human Rights Issues

15
Cultural Environment
16
Cultural Values
  • Collectivist Cultures
  • Venezuela
  • Pakistan
  • Taiwan
  • Thailand
  • Greece
  • Individualist Cultures
  • United States
  • Australia
  • Great Britain
  • Canada
  • The Netherlands

17
Norms and Customs
  • Custom - norm handed down from the past that
    controls basic behaviors
  • More - a custom with a strong moral overtone
  • Conventions - norms regarding the conduct of
    everyday life

18
Ethnocentrism
  • The tendency to prefer products or people of
    ones own culture over those from other countries
  • Ethnocentric consumers are likely to feel
    ethically wrong in buying products from other
    countries because they want to support their
    domestic economy

19
Figure 3.4 Market Entry Strategies
20
Standardization versus Localization
  • Standardization suggests that greater
    efficiencies and economies of scale are generated
    when all marketing is the same in each country
  • Localization recognizes that customer
    satisfaction will be highest when the marketing
    mix is tailored to local needs and wants

21
Product Decisions
  • Sell the same product in the new market (straight
    extension strategy)
  • Modify the product for the new market (product
    adaptation strategy)
  • Develop a brand new product for that new market
    (product invention strategy)

22
Toyota Corolla Iceland
Toyota has selected its Corolla to be a world car
that is sold in all markets from Egypt to Iceland
23
Promotional Decisions
  • Will the same promotional message work in the
    different markets?
  • Standardized strategies are more likely to work
    when cultural factors are similar, and when
    target customers are in cosmopolitan urban areas
  • Consider targeting similar groups across national
    boundaries rather than country-by-country
    expansion

24
Price Decisions
  • Costs associated with transportation, tariffs,
    differences in currency exchange rates, and
    bribes may make a product more expensive in one
    country than another
  • Gray marketing - unauthorized party imports
    products and sells them for less
  • Dumping - a company prices its products lower
    than at home in order to establish a market

25
Distribution Decisions
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