Lecture • What is E-Marketing? • E-Marketing: Past‚ Present‚ Future • Part B: Unit Overview / Assessments 3 E-Marketing - Definition • “E-Marketing is the use of information technology for the marketing activity‚ and the process for creating‚ communicating‚ delivering‚ and exchanging offerings that have value for customers/ clients / partners‚ and society at large.” (Strauss & Frost‚ 2012‚ p. 28) 4 Needs‚ wants‚ and demands Products Core Marketing Concepts Markets
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April 4‚ 2011 The Future Of Interactive Marketing by Shar VanBoskirk and Emily Riley for Interactive Marketing Professionals M aking Leaders Successful Every Day For Interactive Marketing Professionals April 4‚ 2011 The Future Of Interactive Marketing How Embracing cORE Directives Will Help you Foster Adaptability by Shar VanBoskirk and Emily Riley with christine Spivey Overby‚ Moira Dorsey‚ Suresh Vittal‚ Jennifer Wise‚ and Angie Polanco ExEcuT I V E S u M MA Ry Interactivity
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Department 3 3) The Sales & Marketing Department 3.1) Roles & Responsibilities 4 3.2) Sales & Marketing’s Relationship with Purchasing 4 4) The Accounts & Finance Department 4.1) Roles & Responsibilities 5 4.2) Accounts & Finance’s Relationship with Purchasing 5 5) The Human Resource Department 5.1) Roles & Responsibilities 6 5.2) Human Resource’s Relationship with Purchasing 6 6) The Production Department 6.1) Roles & Responsibilities 7 6.2) Production’s Relationship with Purchasing 7 7)
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Marketing is the process of communicating the value of a product or service to customers‚ for the purpose of selling that product or service. From a societal point of view‚ marketing is the link between a society’s material requirements and its economic patterns of response. Marketing satisfies these needs and wants through exchange processes and building long term relationships. Marketing can be looked at as an organizational function and a set of processes for creating‚ delivering and communicating
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Principles of Marketing Exam 1 Study Guide Chapter 1 1. Define Needs‚ Wants and Demands. Provide examples. 2. Define Marketing Offers. Provide examples. 3. Define Market. Provide examples. What is the difference between consumer market and industrial market? 4. Define Customer Delivered Value (Customer Perceived Value). How do customers choose among alternative products? Provide examples. 5. What are the components of total value and total costs? Provide examples. 6. Why customer satisfaction
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Sociologists have long accepted that exchange relationship is a preliminary part of human interaction (Homans 1958; Emerson 1972; Blau 1986). In general‚ it is accepted by people that who have treated them well should be rewarded and those who have treated them unfriendly or bad should be punished (Gouldner‚ 1960; Perugini‚ Gallucci‚ Presaghi‚ & Ercolani‚ 2003; Eisenberger‚ Lynch‚ Aselage‚ & Rohdieck‚ 2004). The concept of exchange relationship is a joint activity of two or more people in which
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of Sports Marketing & Sponsorship‚ 7‚ 14–22. Bauer‚ H.‚ Sauer‚ N.‚ & Exler‚ S. (2008). Brand image and fan loyalty in professional team sport: A refined model and empirical assessment. Journal of Sport Management‚ 22‚ 205–226. Bauer‚ H.‚ Stokburger-Sauer‚ N.‚ & Schmitt‚ (2005). Customer-based brand equity in the team sport industry: Operationalization and impact on the economic success of sport teams Berry‚ L. (2000). Cultivating service brand equity. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science‚ 28
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A company’s total promotion mix- also called its marketing communications mix –consists of the specific blend of advertising‚ public relations‚ personal selling‚ sales promotion‚ and direct-marketing tools that the company uses persuasively. Advertising- Any paid form of non personal presentation and promotion of ideas‚ goods‚ or services by an identified sponsor. Sales promotion- Short-term incentives to encourage the purchase or sale of a product or service. Personal selling- Personal presentation
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Relevance of the Marketing Concept as a Management Philosophy Prepared for: University Of Ulster Prepared by: Santosh Lama (B00623651) Date: 20/11/2014 Word count:- 2048 Table of Contents Executive summary Intoduction 2 3 Critical Analysis of Marketing Concept and its Relevance. 4 Marketing Concept 4 McDonald’s Implementation of Marketing Concept 5 McDonald’s Strategy Influence Its Business Structure 6 McDonald’s in China 6 McDonald’s in France 6 McDonald’s Strategy Influence Its External
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Executive summary This report provides an analysis of the marketing strategy of Dior Company. The evaluation is based on the perfume‚ recently launched by the company. Methods of analysis include visual analyzes and comparison. Results of data analyzed show that the level of marketing performance of Dior Company is quite good. The report finds that the company has many prospects in the current position. Nevertheless‚ the company needs to be careful with European markets as well as the content of
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