The Note Phone Marketing Plan – Pricing Strategy and Channel Distribution Lisa S Carey Marketing Management – MKT 500 February 13‚ 2011 Instructor: Dr. Keith C. Jones Marketing Plan – Pricing Strategy and Channel Distribution for the Note Phone 1. Determine and discuss a pricing strategy (Penetration or Skimming). Pricing is an important strategic issue because it is related to product positioning and furthermore‚ pricing affects other marketing mix elements such as product features
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Distribution Strategy WS5A4 Southwest Airlines - Case Study Operating under an intensely competitive environment‚ Southwest Airlines carefully projects its image so customers can differentiate its product from its competitors. Southwest positions itself in all its marketing communications as the only low-fare‚ short-haul‚ high-frequency‚ point-to-point carrier in America that is fun to fly (Cheng‚ 2010). Its low-priced fares are a brand equity which it "owns" in the mathematical sense of being the
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Case Study: Distribution Strategy Distribution strategies exist in three forms: exclusive distribution‚ selective distribution‚ and intensive distribution. Kotler and Keller (2009) define each of the distribution strategies as: exclusive distribution limits the number of intermediaries used; selective distribution depends on a limited number of intermediaries; and intensive distribution works with as many outlets as feasible. The distribution strategy of the airlines industry was not a part of
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DISTRIBUTION STRATEGIES Habib jewels Sdn Bhd. ‚ one of the Malaysia indeed Southeast Asia’s leading jewelry stores‚ has achieved a lot since it opened up as a small shop on Penang’s Street‚ which is also called as ‘Jeweler’s Corner’ in 1958. In order to become succesful Habib Jewels Sdn Bhd is very particular and careful towards its distribution strategies. Habib Jewels Sdn Bhd. is a company involves in manufacturing‚ wholesaling‚ retailing and marketing jewelry including products such as necklaces
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Hill framework for Operations Strategy Formulation Hill (2005) provides an iterative framework that links together the corporate objectives; which provide the organizational direction‚ the marketing strategy; which defines how the organization will compete in its chosen markets‚ and the operations strategy; which provides capability to compete in those markets. The framework consists of five steps: 1. Define corporate objectives 2. Determine marketing strategies to meet these objectives
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Michael Porter’s Generic Strategies According to Porter‚ strategies allow organizations to gain competitive advantage from three different bases: cost leadership‚ differentiation and focus. Porter calls these bases as generic strategies. Cost leadership emphasizes producing standardized products at a very low per unit cost for consumers who are price sensitive. Differentiation is a strategy aimed at producing products and services considered unique industry wide and directed at customers who are
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water‚ gradually dissolve and eat away at rocks. For example‚ limestone rock dissolved by rain water is responsible for many caves and gorges in New Zealand‚ including the Waitomo caves. The picture on the right is a picture of a cave in the Castle Hill basin‚ Canterbury‚ which has been formed by rain water dissolving limestone. This causes the limestone to wear away and create a new shape. Physical weathering makes rocks break apart in sheets‚ blocks or grains. It can further be divided into three
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According to Michael Porter‚ management must select a competitive strategy that will give it a distinct advantage by capitalizing on the strengths of the organization and the industry it is in. He has argued that a firm’s strengths ultimately falls into either cost advantage or differentiation‚ which applied either broadly or narrowly results in three generic strategies: cost leadership‚ differentiation‚ and focus. They are called generic strategies because they are not firm or industry dependent
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AMAZON.COM’S EUROPEAN DISTRIBUTION STRATEGY 1. What are Amazon’s primary sources of competitive advantage? Analyze how they built their competitive capabilities over the years. The following can be considered to be the primary sources of Amazon’s competitive advantage: • Use of Internet: Amazon uses the internet as the sole method for selling goods to its consumers. Amazon’s competitors‚ such as Barnes and Noble‚ and Borders use brick and mortar as their main distribution channel. This method
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platform for selling books at soon it became the world’s biggest bookstore with up to 2‚5 million different titles. Their strategy was clear and easy: hold modest inventories and rely on wholesalers. The wholesaler can fulfill the order quickly while Amazon employees pick and pack the order and ship it to the customer. In 1996 Amazon grew really quickly by expansion of their distribution center‚ increasing number of titles and software development. In 1998 they were not longer a bookshop any more but expanded
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