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Marketing Research

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Tony Proctor, Essentials of Marketing Research, (2005) Prentice Hall (good on ... as the relationship is mutually beneficial, Gamble, Stone and Woodcock (2001) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Marketing Research


1
Marketing Research
  • Stephen Ginns
  • Your lecturer for the module
  • Cos112 --- ---stephenginns_at_aspects.net

stephen ginns 17jan09
2
Three Core Texts
  • Tony Proctor, Essentials of Marketing Research,
    (2005) Prentice Hall (good on projective
    techniques!)
  • Alan Wilson, Marketing Research an integrated
    approach (2006) Prentice Hall
  • Peter Chisnall, Marketing Research (2005), McGraw
    Hill

3
Other Texts
  • Exploring Direct and Customer Relationship
    Marketing, Evans, OMalley and Patterson 2004
    Thomson Publishing
  • Basic Business Statistics, Concepts and
    Applications, Berenson, Levine and Krehbiel 2004
    Pearson
  • Guide to using SPSS the BTC office
  • Stephen Ginns Website www.sginns.co.uk

4
(No Transcript)
5
SESSION 1Introduction to Market Research
6
Session Objectives
  • Define marketing research
  • Appreciate the marketing research requirements of
    an organisation
  • Appreciate the management role in gathering and
    using marketing research information
  • Define the marketing database, CRM and MKIS and
    distinguish between them .

MKS Marketing Information System
7
What is Marketing Research
  • The collection, analysis and communication of
    information undertaken to assist decision-making
    in marketing, Wilson (2006)
  • The disciplined collection and evaluation of
    specific data in order to help suppliers to
    understand their customers needs better,
    Chisnell (2005)

8
The Role of Marketing Research
  • The foundation of effective marketing management
  • Analysis (clear picture)
  • Planning (where to go, what to do)
  • Evaluation and Control (measures and actions)
  • Implementation (who, what, schedule)
  • Answering the question Where are we now? in
    terms of customer opinions

9
Information Why?
  • Strategic and Operational
  • For competitive advantage
  • Customer service
  • Product differentiation
  • New opportunities
  • To assist the management process
  • Identifying, collating, understanding, analysing,
    acting
  • Sometimes persuading!!

Many businesses remain locked In a cultural
prison Baker and Mouncey (2003)
10
Information Types
  • Descriptive
  • whos buying, facts, objectivity, hard
    information
  • Comparative
  • Sales comparison, promotional success
  • Diagnostic
  • Why buying, subjectivity, soft information
  • Predictive
  • Future behaviour



11
Main Divisions of Marketing Research (Chisnell
2005)
Marketing Research
12
Product Research
  • Design, development, testing
  • Improvement, styling, performance
  • Comparative testing (tear down analysis)
  • Packaging
  • Psychological testing
  • Existing, new, augmented.

Customers
Competition
13
Customer Research
  • Buyer behaviour
  • Habitual, impulse, decision makers and making
  • Preferences, attitudes and opinions
  • Social, economic, psychological effects
  • Consumer and trade
  • Where, When, Who, What and Why? (5Ws)

14
Pricing Research
  • Scenario building
  • What if, modelling behaviour
  • Sensitivity testing
  • Understanding relationships between changes in
    price and other factors

15
Measuring promotion effectiveness
  • TV BARB (electronic meters in homes)
  • Print NRS, ABC (readership surveys)
  • Radio RAJAR (7 day diary listening habits)
  • Outdoor NOP, OSCAR (traffic measures)
  • Cinema Caviar now BMRB (quota surveys 2800
    individuals cinema and video viewing)
  • Internet ABC, Nielsen
  • Others Gallup noting and reading service

16
The underlying management role
  • Knowledge management
  • Identify where it resides
  • Capture it (Dbase)
  • Share it
  • Use it.

17
The Marketing Database
  • A manual or computerised source of data relevant
    to marketing decision making about an
    organisations customers, Wilson (2006)
  • Sales history, product history, profile
    (demographics, geographics), orders, complaints,
    service records
  • RFM data (recency, frequency, monetary)

18
Why a database?
  • To personalise marketing communications
  • To improve customer service
  • To understand customer behaviour
  • To assess the effectiveness of the organisations
    marketing and service activities.
  • Wilson (2006)

19
Storing and Building Information
  • Continuous Transaction processing system
  • Barcoding, EPOS
  • Decision support system
  • Coordinated collection of tools, spreadsheets,
    computer modelling
  • Executive information system
  • Easy access to key internal data, summary level
    data, data manipulation, graphics.

20
The Marketing Information System (MKIS)
  • People, equipment and procedures to gather, sort,
    analyse, evaluate and distribute timely and
    accurate information to marketing decision
    makers, Kotler (1999)
  • Four Elements
  • Marketing Research System (primary)
  • Marketing Intelligence System (secondary)
  • Decision Support System (tools, statistical
    packages, intranet)
  • Internal Records (sales, accounts)

21
Customer Relationship Management (CRM)
  • An enterprise -wide commitment to identify your
    named individual customers and create a
    relationship between your company and those
    customers so long as the relationship is mutually
    beneficial, Gamble, Stone and Woodcock (2001)
  • Can be systems-based but not always!

22
Seminar Activity
  • Sort into groups
  • Initial Exercise
  • Assignment discussion

stephen ginns 27jan08
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