DIFFERENTIATING AND POSITIONING OF THE MARKET OFFERING - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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DIFFERENTIATING AND POSITIONING OF THE MARKET OFFERING

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Title: DIFFERENTIATING AND POSITIONING OF THE MARKET OFFERING


1
DIFFERENTIATING AND POSITIONING OF THE MARKET
OFFERING
  • Ch 10

2
Industry intense competition
  • Small co compete against industry leaders?
  • Southwest airlines
  • Expert at avoiding direct competition with larger
    airlines (like United American)

3
Differentiation!Two decades key SWA profitability
  • Small Dallas based carved niche in short haul
    flights
  • Low prices
  • No frills (tidak ada embel-embel)
  • Start 1973 w/ 3 Boeing 737, 3 Texas cities, 1993
    w/ 157 planes, 37 cities, annual revenue 2 Bio.
  • Avoiding major airport hubs (avoiding direct
    comp.). Oakland Burbank rather than SF LA
  • Offering point to point short flights at
    affordable price substituting short distances
    motor driving
  • Low fares by operating only 737 planes
  • 6.8 cents/mile (American 8.8, United 9.6)

4
  • SWA offers cheaper flights (dlm arti
    seluas-luasnya). Cheaper is one of the broadest
    ways to differentiate
  • Firm can create value by offering something
  • Better Outperforming rivals offer
  • Newer Developing solutions didnt exist before
    (higher risk than simple improvement, higher
    gain)
  • Faster Reducing the performance or delivery
    time in usage and buying
  • Mistakes by cutting cost solely
  • Cheaper seen as inferior in quality
  • Cutting services
  • Competitors offer another cheaper price
  • SWA doesnt compete on price alone
  • Best on time flight records in industry
    (bypassing most connected hubs)
  • Can offer more flights (for busy travellers)
  • Positioning as fun airlines that break rules
    but not break promises

5
Competition
  • Companies are constantly trying to differentiate
    their market offering/value from competitors
  • New guarantees
  • Special rewards for loyals
  • New conveniences and enjoyments
  • Succeeded? Copied by Competitors
  • Most competitive advantages last only a short
    time
  • Co must constantly think up new features and
    benefits to win attention

6
Virgin Air vs British Airways (Eng)
  • Virgin owned by Richard Branson
  • Flights London to Hongkong feature a tailor or
    beauty therapist
  • Tailor fax measurements to HK, suits ready on
    arrival
  • Beautician offers massages and manicures
  • Other flights offer
  • Ice cream during movies
  • Special arrg. for birthday cakes
  • Champagne for newly weds
  • Midflight marriage announcements
  • Offers motorcycle or limousine rides to Heathrow
    for upperclass passengers

7
Virgin Air vs British AirBritish Air do the
same? No
  • Branson is more creative. British Air feels more
    dignified and avoid cute style
  • Differentiating by developing more fundamental
    benefits for its target market
  • First class long flight passengers provided w/
    bedroom comfort (pajamas, seats lay flatter)
  • Arrival lounge at Heathrow (shower, press,
    breakfast)
  • Many biz travellers perceive this as substantial
    benefit than Virgin Air

8
SONYConstantly comes up with new benefits for
its customers
  • Assemble 3 teams, asked to view the new products,
    as if it were a competitors product
  • 1st team thinks of minor improvements
  • 2nd team thinks of major improvements
  • 3rd team thinks of making products obsolete
  • Sony thinks that the best thing co can do is to
    be the first to improve its own product

9
Table 10 -1 Biz to biz value adding(Result of
brainstorming on a major chemical co)
  • Help customer reduce process costs
  • Improve yields
  • Reduce waste (recycling, etc.)
  • Reduce rework
  • Reduce direct labor
  • Reduce indirect labor (inspection, handling)
  • Reduce energy costs
  • Help customer reduce inventory
  • Consignment (pengiriman)
  • Just in time delivery
  • Reduce cycle time
  • Help customer reduce admin costs
  • Simplify billing
  • Improve traceability
  • Use electronic data interchange
  • Improve safety for customer and his employees
  • Reduce price to the customer
  • Substitue certain product components
  • Improve co processes and supplier processes

10
Crego Schiffrin Customer Centered Organizations
  • Defining Customer value model
  • List all the product and service that influence
    Cust perception of value
  • Building Customer value hierarchy
  • Basic food is edible and accurately delivered
  • Expected
  • Good china and tableware,
  • Linen tablecloth and napkin,
  • Flowers, etc.
  • Desired pleasant, quiet, food good and
    interesting
  • Unanticipated Complimentary boxes
  • Deciding Customer value package,
  • Combining tangible and intangible items,
    experiences etc. to outperform competitors

11
Tools for Competitive Differentiation
  • Differentiation
  • is the act of designing a set of meaningful
    differences to distinguish the companys offering
    from competitors offerings
  • BCG 4 types of industries
  • Volume industry
  • Co can gain a few but rather large comp adv.
  • i.e const eqp ind. Co strives for low cost, high
    diff, win big or either basis
  • Stalemated industry
  • Few potential comp adv and each is small
  • i.e steel ind. Hard to diff or to decrease manuf
    cost
  • Hire better salespeople, entertain, but this is
    small
  • Fragmented industry
  • Many opportunities for diff, but each opp. for
    comp adv is small
  • i.e restaurant. Many ways but end up at not large
    market share
  • Specialized industry
  • Many opp for diff, each diff can have high
    payoff.
  • i.e specialized machinery for selected market
    segments.
  • In this market small co can be as profitable as
    large companies

12
Product Differentiation
  • Product
  • Services
  • Personnel
  • Channel
  • Image

13
Product
  • Features
  • Performance
  • Conformance
  • Durability
  • Reliability
  • Repairability
  • Style
  • Design

14
Features Most products can be offered with
varying features
  • Features are characteristics that supplement the
    products basic function
  • Started with stripping down or bare bones
    version of the products create add versions w/
    extra features
  • Automobile electric windows, air bags, automatic
    transmission, a/c
  • Japanese continuous enhancement for watches,
    cameras, automobiles, motorcycles etc.

15
Features
  • How to identify and select appropriate new
    features?
  • Contact recent buyers and ask them questions
  • Like the products?
  • Any bad features?
  • Good features?
  • Any to be added would improve satisfactions?
    What?
  • How much would you pay for each features?
  • Etc.

16
Performance Q vs Conformance Q
  • Performance
  • Conformance

17
Durability, Reliability, Repairability
  • Durability
  • Reliability
  • Repairability

18
Style vs Design
  • Style
  • Design

19
SERVICES
  • Ordering ease
  • Delivery
  • Installation
  • Customer training
  • Customer consulting
  • Maintenance and Repair
  • Miscellaneous

20
Personnel
  • Competence
  • Courtesy
  • Credibility
  • Reliability
  • Responsiveness
  • Communication

21
Channel
  • Coverage
  • Expertise
  • Performance

22
Image
  • Symbol
  • Written and audiovisual media
  • Atmosphere
  • Events

23
DEVELOPING POSITIONING STRATEGY
  • Co must decide which product to be differentiated
    and which product not
  • Not all differences are meaningful
  • Criteria
  • Important
  • Distinctive
  • Superior
  • Communicable
  • Preemptive
  • Affordable
  • Profitable

24
Positioning
  • Is the act of designing the companys offering
    and image so that they occupy a meaningful and
    distinct competitive position in the
    target-customers minds

25
3 co Value propositions
  • Perdue (chicken)
  • Target cust Quality conscious cust of chicken
  • Benefits Tenderness
  • Price 10 premium
  • Value more tender golden chicken at moderate
    premium price
  • Volvo (station wagon)
  • Target cust Safety-conscious upscale families
  • Benefits Durability and safety
  • Price 20 premium
  • Value the safest, most durable wagon
  • Dominos (pizza)
  • Target cust convenience-minded pizza lovers
  • Benefits Delivery speed and good quality
  • Price 15 premium
  • Value a good hot pizza, delivered to your door
    within 30 min at moderate price

26
POSITIONING (word found by Al Ries Jack Trout)
  • Perkara merebut hati/benak konsumen
  • Akses bottlenecking (tekanan start pada
    produk!!!)
  • Menggeser yang sudah ada
  • Menancapkan bendera
  • Menggeser peran promotor
  • Dari co
  • Kepada Brand (akhirnya bukan produk lagi!!!)
  • Strategi
  • Tema
  • Pengulangan (iklan / lagu / gerak)
  • Penggunaan kata (terutama best)

27
4 things to be avoided
  • Underpositioning
  • Buyers dont really sense anything special
  • Overpositioning
  • Buyers may have too narrow an image of the brand
  • Confused positioning
  • Buyers might have a confused image of the brand
    too many claims and positionings
  • How to fix?
  • Doubtful positioning
  • Buyers hard to believe brand claims for features,
    price, manufacturer

28
Communicating Positioning
  • Once co got clear positioning strategy
  • If strategy is best quality
  • Choose physical signs normally judged
  • If not best
  • Choose other marketing element segment
  • Packaging, distribution, ads, etc.
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