Podcast
Questions and Answers
According to the Bass model, what is the primary question that the model seeks to answer?
According to the Bass model, what is the primary question that the model seeks to answer?
- Why do some products fail to gain traction in the market?
- What marketing strategies are most effective for different customer segments?
- How can production environments be optimized for new products?
- When will customers adopt a new product or technology? (correct)
In the Bass model, what are the two main categories of adopters?
In the Bass model, what are the two main categories of adopters?
- Early majority and late majority
- Innovators and imitators (correct)
- Active users and passive users
- Primary adopters and secondary adopters
According to the Bass model, what primarily drives innovators to adopt a new product or technology?
According to the Bass model, what primarily drives innovators to adopt a new product or technology?
- Influence from social interactions
- Desire for novelty and independent decision-making (correct)
- Word of mouth and peer adoption
- Observing other people's experiences
According to the Bass model, what primarily influences imitators to adopt a new product or technology?
According to the Bass model, what primarily influences imitators to adopt a new product or technology?
In the Bass model, what does 'WoM' refer to, and what role does it play in the adoption process?
In the Bass model, what does 'WoM' refer to, and what role does it play in the adoption process?
A company is launching a new fitness tracker. Based on the Bass model, which strategy would best target innovators?
A company is launching a new fitness tracker. Based on the Bass model, which strategy would best target innovators?
A company using the Bass model has determined that ‘p’ (coefficient of innovation) for their new product is very low. What does this indicate?
A company using the Bass model has determined that ‘p’ (coefficient of innovation) for their new product is very low. What does this indicate?
A company using the Bass model finds that the coefficient of imitation (q) is high. Which marketing strategy aligns best with this finding?
A company using the Bass model finds that the coefficient of imitation (q) is high. Which marketing strategy aligns best with this finding?
In month 0, a new product has a market size (M) of 1,000 potential customers, with no initial adopters (N=0). If the coefficient of innovation (p) is 0.5%, how many innovators are expected to adopt the product?
In month 0, a new product has a market size (M) of 1,000 potential customers, with no initial adopters (N=0). If the coefficient of innovation (p) is 0.5%, how many innovators are expected to adopt the product?
What does the formula Rate = p*(M-N) + q * N/M * (M-N) calculate within the Bass model?
What does the formula Rate = p*(M-N) + q * N/M * (M-N) calculate within the Bass model?
Which of the following is a key principle of market segmentation?
Which of the following is a key principle of market segmentation?
What is the main goal of differentiating a product or service based on market segmentation?
What is the main goal of differentiating a product or service based on market segmentation?
In market segmentation, what is the primary focus of 'descriptors'?
In market segmentation, what is the primary focus of 'descriptors'?
A company segments its market based on 'lifestyle, values, and personality characteristics.' Which type of segmentation is being used?
A company segments its market based on 'lifestyle, values, and personality characteristics.' Which type of segmentation is being used?
Which of the following exemplifies 'decision-making segmentation' in a B2B context?
Which of the following exemplifies 'decision-making segmentation' in a B2B context?
When performing a SWOT analysis for a new business, which of the following would be classified as an 'opportunity'?
When performing a SWOT analysis for a new business, which of the following would be classified as an 'opportunity'?
How do new restrictive regulatory and trade policies typically impact a business, according to a SWOT analysis?
How do new restrictive regulatory and trade policies typically impact a business, according to a SWOT analysis?
In Porter's Five Forces analysis, what does 'rivalry among competing sellers' primarily assess?
In Porter's Five Forces analysis, what does 'rivalry among competing sellers' primarily assess?
In Porter's Five Forces, what characterizes an industry with high barriers to entry for potential new entrants?
In Porter's Five Forces, what characterizes an industry with high barriers to entry for potential new entrants?
How does 'positioning' relate to a target segment's perception of an offering?
How does 'positioning' relate to a target segment's perception of an offering?
Which of the following is a common method used in positioning strategies?
Which of the following is a common method used in positioning strategies?
Which of the following questions is most relevant when identifying differences for positioning via differentiation?
Which of the following questions is most relevant when identifying differences for positioning via differentiation?
In positioning a product, what is the 'Unique' approach?
In positioning a product, what is the 'Unique' approach?
Which of the following exemplifies the ‘Cost’ approach to positioning?
Which of the following exemplifies the ‘Cost’ approach to positioning?
A smartphone company decides to position its new phone as having 'twice the battery life of its nearest competitor.' Which positioning strategy is the company employing?
A smartphone company decides to position its new phone as having 'twice the battery life of its nearest competitor.' Which positioning strategy is the company employing?
According to the generic competitive strategies, what type of strategy does a company employ when it delivers unique features that appeal to a broad section of buyers?
According to the generic competitive strategies, what type of strategy does a company employ when it delivers unique features that appeal to a broad section of buyers?
If a company decides to create a perceptual map for universities in the UAE, which of the following would be most appropriate descriptors?
If a company decides to create a perceptual map for universities in the UAE, which of the following would be most appropriate descriptors?
According to global market segmentation, which segmentation focuses on attitudes, values and lifestyles?
According to global market segmentation, which segmentation focuses on attitudes, values and lifestyles?
How do internal negative factors affect SWOT analysis?
How do internal negative factors affect SWOT analysis?
Which of the following is a Demographic segmentation?
Which of the following is a Demographic segmentation?
According to the product design, and Marketing, what's market segmentation?
According to the product design, and Marketing, what's market segmentation?
What are the bases in segmentation?
What are the bases in segmentation?
Which of the following tool is used for targeting?
Which of the following tool is used for targeting?
Which of the following tools is for positioning?
Which of the following tools is for positioning?
Which of the following is not tool of analyzing segments or markets?
Which of the following is not tool of analyzing segments or markets?
Fill in the blank SWOT analysis guides you to identify the positives and negatives _______ your organization
Fill in the blank SWOT analysis guides you to identify the positives and negatives _______ your organization
Fill in the blank SWOT analysis guides you to identify the positives and negatives _____ the external environment
Fill in the blank SWOT analysis guides you to identify the positives and negatives _____ the external environment
What will high cost to switch brand results?
What will high cost to switch brand results?
Attractively priced is considered:
Attractively priced is considered:
A new product has market size M=1,000, adopters N=5, coefficient innovation p = 0.5%, imitation coefficient q= 40%. Calculate imitators?
A new product has market size M=1,000, adopters N=5, coefficient innovation p = 0.5%, imitation coefficient q= 40%. Calculate imitators?
Flashcards
What is the Bass Model?
What is the Bass Model?
A model used to predict adoption rates of new products or technologies.
Who are Innovators?
Who are Innovators?
Individuals who are the first to adopt a new product or technology.
Who are Imitators?
Who are Imitators?
Individuals who adopt a product after observing others.
What is Segmentation?
What is Segmentation?
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What are Bases in Segmentation?
What are Bases in Segmentation?
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What are Macro-Segments?
What are Macro-Segments?
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What are Micro-Segments?
What are Micro-Segments?
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What is Psychographic Segmentation?
What is Psychographic Segmentation?
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What is Behavioral Segmentation?
What is Behavioral Segmentation?
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What is Decision-Making Segmentation?
What is Decision-Making Segmentation?
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What is Segment Size and Growth?
What is Segment Size and Growth?
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What is Segment Structural Attractiveness?
What is Segment Structural Attractiveness?
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What is SWOT Analysis?
What is SWOT Analysis?
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What is the Five Forces Model?
What is the Five Forces Model?
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What is Positioning?
What is Positioning?
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What are Unique, Difference, Cost?
What are Unique, Difference, Cost?
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What is a Positioning Map?
What is a Positioning Map?
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Study Notes
- The Bass model addresses when customers will adopt a new product or technology
- Addressing this question is important for production environments
Adoption Probability Over Time
- The cumulative probability of adoption up to time t is shown as F(t), which increases over time after the product launch
- The density function represents the likelihood of adoption at time t, denoted as f(t) = d(F(t))/dt
Population: Innovators
- Innovators are the first individuals to adopt a new product or technology
- Driven by a desire for novelty and make independent decisions
Population: Imitators
- Imitators adopt a product or technology after observing others
- Imitators are influenced by social interactions and peer adoption
- Word of Mouth (WoM) includes person-to-person interactions, Amazon ratings, Google map ratings, and discussion groups
Math
- Month 0
- Market Size is denoted as M (e.g., 1,000)
- Adopters are denoted as N (e.g., N=0)
- Non adopters are equal to the market size
Coefficients
- p represents the coefficient of innovation: 0.5% of non-adopters adopt for no specific reason
- q represents the coefficient of imitation: 40% of adopters convince non-adopters to adopt
- 0.005*1000= 5 innovators adopt the product
- 0 imitators adopt a product for no reason
Month 1
- Assume market size is M=1,000
- Adopters = N which is 5
- Non-adopters = 995
- 0.005*995= 4.975=5 innovators adopts
- 0.45/1000995= 1.99=2 imitators adopts
Month 2
- Assume market size is M=1,000
- Adopters are N=12
- Non-adopters = 988
- 0.005*988= 4.94=5 innovators adopts
- 0.412/1000988= 4.73=5 imitators adopts
Transition Rate
- Equation: Rate = innovators + imitators
- Equation: Rate= p*(M-N)+ q * N/M *(M-N)
- Equation: Rate= (M-N)*(p+q N/M)
- Check Months 0-3
Actual Values
- A study suggests p has an average value of 0.03, and q has an average value of 0.42
Parameter Estimation
- Estimation can use data through regression or specialized nonlinear estimation
- Estimation can be performed using analogous products
- Select based on similarity in environmental context, market structure, buyer behavior, marketing-mix strategies, and innovation characteristics
Extensions
- Varying market potential is a function of product price, reduction in uncertainty in product performance, population growth, and increases in retail outlets
- Extensions involving marketing variables and repeat purchases
- Multi-stage diffusion process: Awareness -> Interest -> Adoption -> Word of mouth
- Incorporating Network Structure
Segmentation, Targeting, and Positioning (STP)
- STP Involves segmenting the market, then targeting the segments and then positioning the product
- Segmentation is the first step
- Segmentation -> Clustering
- Porter’s Five Forces, and SWOT are targeting tools
- Positioning -> value proposition, perceptual maps, and market analysis
Segmentation Process
- Segmentation is subdividing a market into distinct subsets of customers
- Members differ between segments but are similar within
Descriptors
- For businesses include industry, size, and location
- For consumers include age, income, education, and profession
Bases
- Are, in the characteristcs, that tell us why segments differ (for example needs, preferences, decision processes)
Segmentation, Product Design and Marketing
- Differentiating a product and the marketing efforts meet the needs of different segments
- It is applying the marketing concept to market segmentation
- Marketing message, sales tactics, pricing, etc., depend on the segment
Stages
- Macro-segments include first stage/rough cut, industry application, and firm size
- Micro-segments include second-stage/fine cut, different customer needs, wants, and values within a macro-segment
Types of Market Segmentation
- Global market segmentation: demographics, psychographics, behavioral characteristcs and decision making
- Demographic segmentation for consumer: income, family make up, age or gender
- Demographic Segmentation for industrial: industry, size or location of company
- Psychographic segmentation: It groups people according to attitudes, values and lifestyles
- Examples of coffee shop market can use psychographic segmentation using socializers who want a place to hang out with their friends
Behavioral Characteristics
- This Segmentation divides customers based on buying habit or frequency
- Can be frequent buyers or on occassional buyers
Decision-Making
- Is segmentation classifying customers based on their decision making roles
- Is used in B2B marketing as well as consumer marketing
Segment Size and Growth
- Important considerations of segment size and growth must Analyze sales, growth rates and expected profitability.
Segment Structural Attractiveness
- Consider effects of: Competitors, Availability of Substitute Products and, the Power of Buyers & Suppliers.
Company Objectives and Resources
- Company skills & resources relative to the segment(s)
- Look for Competitive Advantages.
SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats)
- Used to analyse segments or markets
- SWOT helps to understand how the market will look from different prespectives
- Helps to identify the positives and negatives inside and outside of your company so you plan effectively
Five Forces Model
Two tools to analyze segments or markets
- Consist of
- SWOT analysis
- Five forces model
Strengths and Weaknesses
- Strengths include better quality of product or better brand image
- Weaknesses include newness to market
Opportunities & Threats
- Opportunities include growing demand
- Threats include restrictive regulatory
Positioning
- Involves designing an offering in a way that the target segment members perceive it in a distinct and valued way
- Achieved relatative competitors
Ways to Position
- Can make product/service unique, different, or focused on cost
Generic Competitive Strategies
- Strategy which Includes Overall Cost, Differentiation, Focused of both
- The best way to position a strategy is through a value Proposition
Positioning Map
- Products or service are put together
- Must decide position that separate products from competition
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