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Marketing: An Introduction 11e

Armstrong | Kotler

Analyzing the
Marketing
Environment
Chapter 3

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Rest Stop: Previewing the


Concepts
Describe the environmental forces that

affect the companys ability to serve its


customers
Explain how changes in the
demographic and economic
environments affect marketing decisions
Identify the major trends in the firms
natural and technological environments
Explain the key changes in the political
and cultural environments
Discuss how companies can react to the
marketing environment
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First Stop: YouTube: Adapting to the


Fast-Changing Marketing Environment
Begins in 2005
For sharing low-quality homemade video
clips

Adapts to the market

Provides access to films and TV episodes


Spurs creation of original content
Creates niche, special-interest channels
Introduces a mobile app
Develops an advertising model for the site
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Marketing Environment
Studying the marketing environment
allows marketers to take advantage
of opportunities and combat threats
Marketing intelligence and research
are used to collect information about
the environment

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Figure 3.1 - Actors in the


Microenvironment

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The Microenvironment The


Company
Other company groups must be
considered when designing marketing
plans
Marketing decisions are made within
the broader strategies made by top
management
All departments share responsibility
for understanding customer needs and
creating value
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The Microenvironment Suppliers


Provide resources needed to
produce goods and services

LOral builds long-term supplier


relationships based on mutual benefit
and growth

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The Microenvironment Marketing


Intermediaries
Firms that help the company
promote, sell, and distribute its
goods to final buyers

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The Microenvironment Competitors


A company must provide greater
customer value and satisfaction than
its competitors do
The company must position its
offerings strongly against
competitors offerings in the minds of
consumers

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The Microenvironment Publics


Any group that
has an actual or
potential interest
in or impact on
an organizations
ability to achieve
its objectives

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The Microenvironment Publics


Recognizing the importance of
community publics, P&Gs Tide
Loads of Hope program washes,
dries, and folds loads of clothes for
families struck by local disasters

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The Microenvironment Customers

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Figure 3.2 - Actors in the


Macroenvironment

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The Demographic
Environment
Demography: The study of human
populations in terms of size, density,
location, age, gender, race,
occupation, and other statistics
The changing age structure of the
U.S. population is a significant
demographic trend

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Baby Boomers
78 million people born between 1946
and 1964
Wealthiest generation in history
Account for 50% of consumer spending
Hold of the nations financial assets

Recession hit baby boomers hard,


eating into savings and retirement
prospects
Represent strong targets for financial
services
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Generation X
49 million, born
from 1965 to 1976
Most educated
generation to date
Less materialistic
than other groups
Skeptical of
marketing
Careful spenders

Virginia tourism now aims its


well-known Virginia is for
Lovers campaign at Gen Xer
families, who want new
experiences close to home

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Millennials
83 million, born between 1977 and
2000
$733 billion in purchasing power
Ethnically diverse
Fluent with digital technology
Personalization and product
customization are key to marketing
success

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Millennials
The Keds campaignHow Do
You Do?engages Millennials
through print ads, a micro Web
site, YouTube videos, Twitter,
Facebook, brand ambassadors,
artists, and a mobile campus
tour
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Fuel for Thought


Do marketers need to create
separate products and marketing
programs for each generation?
Discuss products or services for
which generational marketing will be
effective and those for which other
types of segmentation are more
appropriate.
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The Changing American Family


Traditional households in decline
Married couples with children = 23%

Non-traditional households are growing


Married without children = 29%
Single parents = 17%
Non-family households = 32%

More working women and stay-athome dads


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Geographic Shifts in Population


About 15 percent of U.S. residents move
each year
Population shift toward the Sunbelt
states
Midwest and Northeast losing population
People moving to suburbs and
micropolitan areas
Increasing numbers of telecommuters
Booming SOHO market
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Geographic Shifts in Population

Cisco targets the growing


telecommuter market with
WebEx, which lets people meet
and collaborate online, no matter
what their work location

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A More White-Collar Population


U.S. population becoming better
educated
Workforce becoming more white-collar
Job growth strongest for professional
workers and weakest for
manufacturing workers
Number of professional workers
expected to increase
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Increasing Diversity
Ethnic groups have mixed together but
maintained diversity by retaining
cultural differences
An attractive diversity segment for
marketers is the 54 million U.S. adults
with disabilities
Many major companies also explicitly
target gay and lesbian consumers
Marketers design products, ads, and
promotions for different groups
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Increasing Diversity
Samsung features people with
disabilities in its mainstream
advertising and signs
endorsement deals with
Paralympic athletes

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The Economic Environment


Economic factors that affect
consumer purchasing power and
spending patterns

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Changes in Consumer Spending


Changes in spending
1990sconsumption frenzy, record debt
Economic crisis leads to consumer
frugality

Value marketing is key to success

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Income Distribution
Top 5 percent of American earners
get nearly 22 percent of the
countrys adjusted gross income
Bottom 40 percent of American
earners get just 12.6 percent of the
total income
Unequal distribution of income has
created a tiered market
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Income Distribution
To capture Indias growing middle
class, Tata Motors introduced the
small, affordable Tata Nano

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The Natural Environment


Involves natural resources that are
needed as inputs by marketers or that
are affected by marketing activities
Key trends include:
Shortages of raw materials
Increased pollution
Increased government intervention

Firms focus on creating


environmentally sustainable strategies
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The Natural Environment


PepsiCo reduces its footprint
A solar-panel field generates heat
used in Frito-Lays SunChips plant
SunChips come in the worlds first
100% compostable package

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The Technological
Environment
Companies that do not keep up with
technological changes will soon find
their products outdated
Marketers should be aware of
government regulations when
applying new technologies and
developing new products

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The Technological Environment


Many firms use
RFID technology
to track products
through various
points in the
distribution
channel

Walmart encourages
suppliers
shipping products to its
distribution centers to
apply RFID tags to their
pallets

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The Political and Social


Environment
Includes laws, government agencies,
and pressure groups that influence or
limit various organizations and
individuals in a given society
Business legislation is enacted:
To protect companies from each other
To protect consumers from unfair business
practices
To protect the interests of society against
unrestrained business behavior
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Socially Responsible Behavior


Actively seek out ways to protect the
long-run interests of consumers and
the environment
Develop policies and other responses
to address social responsibility issues

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Cause-Related Marketing
To exercise their
social
responsibility and
build more
positive images,
many companies
are now linking
themselves to
worthwhile causes

TOMS Shoes pledges:


No complicated
formulas, its simple . . .
you buy a pair of TOMS
and we give a pair to a
child on your behalf.

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The Cultural Environment


Core beliefs and values
Passed on from parents to children
Reinforced by schools, churches,
business, and government

Secondary beliefs and values


More open to change than core beliefs

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The Cultural Environment


Societys major cultural views are
expressed in peoples views of:

Themselves
Others
Organizations
Society
Nature
The universe
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Marketing at Work
The Pepsi Refresh Project makes
doing good a major element of
the brands mission
The project awards thousands of
dollars in grants to fund
worthwhile ideas

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Responding to the
Marketing Environment
Reactive firms Passive, simply
react to changes in the marketing
environment
Proactive firms - Manage the
marketing environment via actions
designed to affect the publics and
forces in the marketing environment

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Responding to the
Marketing Environment
Examples of proactive responses

Hiring lobbyists
Running advertorials
Pressing lawsuits
Filing complaints with regulators
Forming agreements to control
distribution channels

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Marketing at Work
The Internet
makes it easier for
consumers to
share information
about products
It is essential for
companies to
manage their
online reputations
well

Boeings embarrassing
blunder over young Harry
Winsors airplane design
made instant national news,
a potential disaster that
Boeing managed to turn
positive

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Rest Stop: Reviewing the


Concepts
Describe the environmental forces that

affect the companys ability to serve its


customers
Explain how changes in the
demographic and economic
environments affect marketing decisions
Identify the major trends in the firms
natural and technological environments
Explain the key changes in the political
and cultural environments
Discuss how companies can react to the
marketing environment
Copyright 2013 Pearson Education,
Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall

3-49

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a


retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written
permission of the publisher. Printed in the United States of America.

Copyright 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.


Publishing as Prentice Hall

Copyright 2013 Pearson Education,


Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall

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