“Consumer buying behavior of consumer durables in a Hypermarket for HyperCITY‚ Thane” By: Kulvinder Pathania Roll No: KHR2009PGDMRMF027 Summer Project Report submitted to the Institute of Technology and Management‚ Navi Mumbai‚ 410210 In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MBA-RMM APPROVED BY: Mr. Vikram Laud Dr. Shelja Jose Store Operations Manager Internal Guide HyperCITY Retail (India) Ltd. ITM Business School
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Title: Most Important Changes and Trends for marketers in the behaviour of consumers for the 2013‚ in the way consumers make decisions‚ purchase‚ consume and dispose of different products and services. Word Count: 1562 words including in-text citation. | TREND | Cited in: (number of sources) | What topic the trends cover | 1 | Mass media is no longer effective for mass media - digitalisation | 9 | Digitalisation and overall trends in Global markets | 2 | Digital marketing will be continue
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Section A 1 1.1. What is LOHAS? 1 1.2. Describe two LOHAS products. 1 2. Section B 2 2.1. Consumer decision process 2 2.1.1. Need recognition 2 2.1.2. Information search 2 2.1.3. Evaluation of alternatives 2 2.1.4. Purchase 3 2.1.5. Consumption 4 2.1.6. Post-consumption evaluation 4 2.1.7. Divestment 4 2.2. External influences 4 2.2.1. Culture 4 2.2.2. Social class 5 2.2.3. Family 5 2.2.4. Reference groups
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Chapter 1 – An Introduction to Consumer Behaviour What is Consumer Behaviour? Consumer Behaviour: it covers a lot of ground: it is the study of the processes involved when individuals or groups select‚ purchase‚ use or dispose of products‚ services‚ ideas‚ or experiences to satisfy needs and desires Consumer takes many forms The field of consumer behavior is referred to buyer behaviour: it is the interaction between consumers and producers at the time of price It is now considered an ongoing
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Consumer-Oriented Sales Promotion I. A. Sales Promotion Overview What are Sales Promotions? All of us occasionally delay a purchase until the wanted item “goes on sale.” Sometimes we make an unplanned purchase because of a coupon. Perhaps our loyalty to some brands we use now began with a free sample. If any of these are true for you‚ then you took advantage of an extra incentive to buy broadly known as “sales promotion.” 1. Sales promotion definition and classifications. More formally‚ we
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A Project Report on “Buying Behavior of Customers towards housing goods at a leading mall in Pune” Submitted By: Kailash A. Gawali PGP 2009-2011 From: AIMS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES‚ BAVDHAN‚ PUNE-21 DELEARATION I Kailash Gawali the undersigned‚ hereby declare
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Name: Bailey Mitchell Date: 2/24/15 Graded Assignment Journal: You Make the Call Answer the following questions based on what you have learned about rational decision-making. (5 points) 1. Give an example of an expensive product you would like to buy. How can you justify the purchase? How should you prepare financially once you have decided to make the purchase? I would like to buy a car. I can justify this purchase because I need a car for transportation to my job every day‚ and it is something
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perspective that much of consumer behaviour resembles action in a play) • Each consumer has lines‚ props and costumes that are necessary to a good performance. Since people act out many different roles they may modify their consumption decisions according the particular play they are in at the times. The criteria that they use to evaluate products and services in one of their roles may be quite different from those used in another role. • Another way of thinking about consumer roles is to consider
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IJRFM Volume 1‚ Issue 2 (June‚ 2011) (ISSN 2231-5985) STUDY OF CONSUMER BUYING BEHAVIOR TOWARDS BIKES Omesh Chadha* Abstract In this era of cut throat competition‚ no company can even survive in the market place without knowing its products strengths and weaknesses‚ opportunities and threats. It has to fortify itself against threats from the environment and exploit its strengths or increase profits. And in order to do so‚ the company has to conduct regular surveys to know the customer’s opinions
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Association: Get the consumer to Feel Good About the Brand. Advertisers want consumers to like their brand. They believe that brand liking leads to purchase. But rather than provide the consumer with hard reasons to like the brand. There are several well-known approaches to getting the consumer to like’s one brand. METHOD A: Feel-Good Ads. These Ads are supposed to work through affective (feeling) association or pre-decision distortion. They are supposed to either link the good feeling elicited by
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