STRATEGIC MARKET PLANNING Marketing 360 Brian Gillespie Value Value (from Customer’s Perspective) Sum of benefits we receive from a product Value (from Seller’s Perspective) Profits…but also, prestige, pride, making community happy Lifetime value of a customer How much is this customer worth to us in the long-term? Long-term thinking develop relationships with customers Value (to Shareholders) Created when company has competitive advantage over rivals Distinctive competency (company’s superior capability) Differential benefit (unique benefit of product) Value (to Society) What is the impact of product/service on society? The Marketing Mix Product Strategies (what will we produce and for whom?) Place Strategies (where will we deliver product/service?) Marketing Mix Price Strategies (what will we charge?) Promotion Strategies (how will we inform and encourage customers to buy our product?) Why Study Marketing? Plays an Important Role in Society Promotes efficient transfer of desired products to meet needs Can be used to promote worthwhile social causes Fundamental to the Success of Businesses Great Career Opportunities Assessing needs, designing products, pricing product, promoting products, distribution strategies, servicing customer Roughly 25-33% of people perform marketing related activities Marketing Affects You Everyday Become a wiser consumer The Dark Side of Marketing Illegal practices like “bait and switch” Societal health problems Diabetes, heart disease, cancer, alcoholism, domestic violence Psychological Costs Many ads encourage us to feel bad about ourselves Financial Burdens Consumer debt Environmental degradation and resource depletion Ethics in Strategic Market Planning Unethical business decisions impact all stakeholders Job loss Environmental effects Most times unethical decisions do not go unnoticed Enron Martha Stewart Sub-prime mortgage meltdown Preventing Unethical Activities Business ethics Underlying values and philosophies that dictate actions in an organization The ethical culture of an organization Code of ethics Written standards of behavior to which everyone in the organization must subscribe Three Levels of Business Planning Strategic Planning Functional (Marketing) Planning Managerial decision process matching an organization’s resources and capabilities to its market opportunities for long-term growth Decision process that develops detailed short-term strategies that support an organization’s strategic plans Operational Planning Decision process that develops detailed day-to-day strategies that carry out an organizations functional plans Strategic Planning Five steps to strategic planning Step 1: define the mission Step 2: situational analysis Step 3: set organizational or strategic business unit objectives Step 4: establish the business portfolio Step 5: develop growth strategies Step 1: Define the Mission Mission Statement Formal statement in an organization’s strategic plan that describes overall purpose of the organization and what it plans to achieve in terms of customers, products, resources Too narrow = marketing myopia Too broad = no direction Could have one for each Strategic Business Unit (SBU) Individual units in the firm that operate like separate businesses, each with its own mission, objectives, resources, managers, & competitors Mission Statements Washington State University As a public, land-grant and research institution of distinction, Washington State University enhances the intellectual, creative, and practical abilities of the individuals, institutions, and communities that we serve by fostering learning, inquiry, and engagement. Starbucks Establish Starbucks as the premier purveyor of the finest coffee in the world while maintaining our uncompromising principles while we grow. Creating a Mission Statement In groups, pretend you are opening a new chain of Mexican – Chinese fusion restaurants in the Pacific Northwest Create a mission statement for your new concept restaurant Step 2: Situational analysis Internal Environment Controllable elements in organization People, corporate culture, facilities, processes External Environment Uncontrollable elements outside organization that may affect performance Both positive and negative SWOT Analysis Internal analysis Strengths Weaknesses External analysis Opportunities Threats What would a SWOT analysis for The Coug look like? Step 3: Set Organizational or SBU Objectives Objectives flow from the mission statement Organization size typically determines whether or not SBUs exist, and if they have their own objectives Effective objectives are Realistic, specific, measurable, and well-matched with mission statement Example Ok: Our objective is to better serve customers Better: Our objective is to obtain customer satisfaction ratings of at least 90% in 2011, and retain at least 85% of our 2010 customers as repeat customers in 2011 Step 4: Establish the Business Portfolio Portfolio Collection of brands or units owned by organization that have different income generating potential Portfolio Analysis Evaluating an organization’s business mix and assessing the potential of an organization’s SBUs BCG Growth-Market Share Matrix Product is dominant in category Product is a miss 17 Step 5: Develop Growth Strategies BCG matrix does not address how to grow SBUs, but the Product-Market Growth Matrix does Market penetration strategies Market development strategies Strategies that introduce existing products into new markets Product Development Strategies Designed to increase sales of existing products to current customers, nonusers, and users of competitors Strategies that focus on selling new product to existing markets Diversification Strategies Strategies that emphasize both new products and new markets Product-Market Growth Model New market (customers) =No New market (customers) =Yes Market penetration Product development Seek to increase sales of existing products to existing markets Create growth by selling new product in existing markets Examples ??? Examples ??? Market development Diversification strategies Introduce existing products to new markets Emphasize both new products and new markets to achieve growth Examples ??? Examples ??? New product =No New product =Yes Which Quadrant of the ProductMarket Growth Matrix is This? Which Quadrant of the ProductMarket Growth Matrix is This? Which Quadrant of the ProductMarket Growth Matrix is This? Which Quadrant of the ProductMarket Growth Matrix is This? Functional (Marketing) Planning Decision process that develops detailed short-term strategies that support an organization’s strategic plans Step 1: perform a situational analysis Step 2: set marketing objectives Step 3: develop marketing strategies Step 4: implement and control the marketing plan Step 3: Develop Marketing Strategies Select a Target Market Market opportunity analysis – size and sales potential of target group, and assessment of key competitors Develop Marketing Mix Strategies Product, Price, Promotion, Place of Distribution Step 4: Implement and Control the Marketing Plan Action Plans Implementation of marketing strategies Responsibilities, Time Line, Budget, Measurement and Control Control Monitoring progress Compare actual performance to marketing objectives and adjust strategy/objectives as needed Must have good marketing metrics Marketing audits Evaluation of objectives, strategies, structure, performance of marketing organization Should be comprehensive, systematic, independent, periodic