CHAPTER 16 Retailing: Bricks and Clicks - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CHAPTER 16 Retailing: Bricks and Clicks

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Title: Solomon_ch16_basic Author: Tracy Ryan Last modified by: SLNichols Created Date: 6/30/2002 11:49:38 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: CHAPTER 16 Retailing: Bricks and Clicks


1
CHAPTER 16Retailing Bricks and Clicks
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
Chapter Objectives
  • Define retailing and understand how retailing
    evolves
  • Describe how retailers are classified
  • Describe the more common forms of nonstore
    retailing
  • Describe the B2C e-commerce, its benefits,
    limitations, and future promise
  • Understand the importance of store image to a
    retail positioning strategy and explain how a
    retailer can create an image in the marketplace

3
Retailing
  • Final stop on the distribution path
  • The process by which products are sold to
    consumers for personal use
  • Retailers add value with image, inventory,
    service quality, location, and pricing policies

4
The Wheel of Retailing
  • New retailers find it easiest to enter the market
    by offering goods at lower prices than
    competitors
  • after they gain a foothold, they trade up,
    improving facilities and increasing the quality
    and assortment of merchandise
  • and offering special amenities upscaling
    increases costs causing prices to rise
  • higher prices open the door for a new entrant
    charging lower prices

5
Retail Life Cycle
  • Retailers are also products because they provide
    benefits and must offer a competitive advantage
    to survive
  • Introduction new retailer takes a unique
    approach to doing business
  • Growth retailer catches on with shoppers, sales
    and profits rise, others start to copy it so
    retailer expands offerings
  • Maturity many have copied it and an entire
    industry has formed, profits decline
  • Decline retail format becomes obsolete

6
Major Demographic Factors
  • Convenience for consumers
  • Catering to specific age segments
  • Recognizing ethnic diversity

7
Classifying Retailers
  • Retailers are classified by what they sell
  • Some lines still blurred
  • scrambled merchandising strategy of carrying a
    combination of food and nonfood items

8
Classifying Retailers by Service
  • Self-service retailers
  • Full-service retailers
  • Limited-service retailers

9
Classifying by Merchandise Selection
  • Merchandise breadth is the number of different
    product lines available
  • Narrow versus broad assortments
  • Merchandise depth is the variety of choices
    available for each specific product
  • Shallow versus deep assortments

10
Store Types
  • Convenience stores
  • Supermarkets
  • Specialty stores
  • Department stores
  • Hypermarket stores
  • Discount stores
  • General merchandise discount stores
  • Off-price retailers
  • Warehouse clubs
  • Factory outlet stores

11
Nonstore Retailing
  • Any method a firm uses to complete an exchange
    that does not require a customer visit to a store
  • Direct selling
  • Automatic vending
  • Door to door
  • Parties and networks

12
E-Commerce and the Customer
  • Benefits
  • Shop 24/7
  • Less travel
  • More choices
  • More information
  • Price competition
  • Fast delivery
  • Limitations
  • Lack of security
  • Fraud
  • Cant touch items
  • Hard to distinguish color/ texture online
  • Expensive to return

13
E-Commerce and the Marketer
  • Benefits
  • The world is your marketplace
  • Decreases costs
  • Very specialized businesses possible
  • Real-time pricing
  • Tracking of consumer behavior
  • Limitations
  • Lack of security
  • Must maintain site
  • Price competition
  • Conflicts with conventional retailers
  • Legal issues not resolved

14
Developing a Store Positioning Strategy
  • Store image
  • how the target market perceives the store
  • its market position relative to the competition
  • Atmospherics
  • the use of color, lighting, scents, furnishings,
    sounds, and other design elements to create a
    desired setting

15
Store Design Setting the Stage
  • Store layout and traffic flow
  • Fixture type and merchandise density
  • The sound of music
  • Color and lighting
  • The Actors Store Personnel
  • Pricing policy

16
Building the Theater Store Location
  • Types of locations
  • Site selection
  • Location planners evaluate trade area and conduct
    site evaluation
  • traffic flow, number of parking spaces available,
    ease of delivery access, visibility from street,
    local zoning laws, population characteristics,
    community life cycle, mobility, degree of
    competition
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