Recap: - Derived Demand

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RECAP

• Derived Demand • Business Purchase • Business Buying

• Impact on all 4 • Structured


Ps • Philosophy • Buying Centres
• Product • Strategy • Conflict
• Price • Situations • Models
• Promotion
• Place • Vendor Evaluation • Levels
SEGMENTATION
MARKETING

• Delivering Customer Value


DANNY BUYS CHOCOLATES

Chocolate as a sweet

Chocolate as anytime snack

All these can


Danny Chocolates for family unions Be markets by
themselves

Chocolate as a gift

Chocolate as an after dinner desert


MANAGEMENT QUESTION
How do we identify Which groups we
markets in terms of target so that How many groups
maximizing returns on promotional are available?
our investment made in elasticity is high (Segmentation)
those markets? and ROI is high

What variables define


these groups?

(Segmentation variables)
SEGMENTATION
• Who They Are
– A 24 year old female from Mumbai who works as an engineer in L&T and
earns Rs. 7.00 lakh per year
– Demographics

• What do they Think


– Mature , satisfied and knowledgeable individual who prefers value for money.
– Psychographics

• What do they Do
– Regular buyer of Colgate who buys Dabur toothpaste during promotion
– Behavioural
SEGMENTATIOON BASICS

WHY
WHAT
• Seller is in a better position to spot
• Group of Customers whose expected
market opportunities
reactions to the company’s
• Can create separate marketing
marketing efforts would be similar
programs for different buyers
during a specified time period.
• Has a clear idea about the response

STRATEGIC IMPERATIVES
SHOULD LEAD TO
• Pricing
• Product
• Target Market Selection
• Media Selection
• Niche Market Identification
• Logistics
• Product Positioning
• Sales Organization
SEGMENTATION BENEFITS

Opportunity High Customer


for Growth Retention
(Niche) (Mktg Prg fit)

• Better Matching of
Customer Needs
• Targeted Communication
• Better Operational Efficiency

Better Share of
Better Share of
Customer
Segment
Wallet
SEGMENTATION IN B2B

• Is it the same as in B2C ?

• What variables define B2B customers


?

• How do we choose customers?


SEGMENT CHARACTERISTICS
Philip Kotler Gross, Banting, Meredith & Ford Reeder & Reeder

Information on variables of interest


The size, purchasing power and the Information on location and other
should exist and be obtainable
characteristics of the segments characteristics of the buyers should
through primary or secondary
should be MEASURABLE. be available. (MEASURABLE)
sources (MEASURABLE)
The segments are large and
Segments should be sufficiently Variables should impact on decision
profitable enough to serve with a
large and/or should hold potential making for significant customer
tailored marketing program.
in the future. (SUBSTANTIAL) groups whose responses to
(SUBSTANTIAL)
marketing programs must be
Supplier should be able to retain old different.(DIFFERENTIABLE)
The segment can be effectively
customers and pin point new ones
reached and served (ACCESSIBLE)
(ACCESSIBLE)
Variables should be related to
The segments should be Segments should have staying differences in customer
conceptually distinguishable and power and the relationship can be requirements and buying behavior.
should respond differently to a given established between supplier and They should indicate marketing
marketing mix. (DIFFERENTIABLE) clients.(STABLE) approaches with respect to
marketing mix (OPERATIONAL)
Effective programs can be Degree of similarity between buyer
formulated to attract and serve the and seller in regard to risk taking,
markets. (ACTIONABLE) service standards and corporate
style. (COMPATIBLE)
SEGMENTATION IN B2B

EXERCISE : HUDCO VALVES


SEGMENTING BUSINESS MARKETS
Geographic

Macro Level Industry Vertical


Segmentation
Customer Size

Product Use
Business
Markets
Purchasing Strategy

Purchasing Criteria
Micro Level
Segmentation Purchase Importance

Personal
Characteristics
SEGMENTING BUSINESS MARKETS
Geographic International / National / Zones / State

Industry Vertical Sectors,

Small, medium, Large based on


Customer Size
Sales, Profits, Manpower etc

Product Use Heavy User, Medium User, Light User

Adversarial , Relationship, Centralized, Decentralized, Single Source,


Purchasing Strategy
Multiple source
Quality, Price, Delivery, Warranty, After Sales Service, Supplier
Purchasing Criteria
Reputation, Quality certification
Critical , Not Critical
Purchase Importance
High Ticket , Low ticket,

Personal Characteristics Decision Style & Risk Taking


BENEFIT SEGMENTATION

Product Benefit Target Segment

Butterfly Valve Corrosion Resistant Chemicals (Acids)

Ball Valves Fire Resistant Petrochemicals

5 HP motor 7 hp torque Immediate start during winters Canadian oil wells

Ultrathin Light weight LCD projector Mobility Travelling Salesman for technology
products

20 gm bath soap One use & throw Hotels


SEGMENTATION PROCEDURE

• Decide suitable Criteria (variables for Segmentation)


• Macro & Micro Level Variables

• Evaluate the Segment


• Size, Potential, Cost, Revenue, Profits

• Make Allocation Decisions


• Single or Multiple segments, Sales Force, Channels, etc
BOTTOMLINE FOR SEGMENTING

• Homogenous Response (within segment)

• Heterogeneous Demand Function (across


segments)
SOME EXAMPLES
• Trucks • Electronic Weighing

• Individual Drivers
• Laboratory
• Small Fleet ( 1- 10)
• Middle Fleet ( 10 – 50)
• Gems & Jewellery
• Large Fleet ( 50 & • Retail
Above) • Health
• State Road Transport • Industrial
• Armed Forces
• Veterinary
• Exports
CAUTION

• Too Many Segments


– Confusion & Conflict ( within company brands)

• Too Little Segments


– Inefficient servicing of customer needs rendering
segmentation irrelevant

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