IM Module 1

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    INDUSTRIAL MARKETINGINDUSTRIAL MARKETING

    Business to Business MarketingOr

    Organizational Marketing

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    Organizations Include

    Commercial enterprises Govt. enterprises Institutional customers

    Cooperative societies

    Importance is to create Value for the buying

    organization, with focus on products andservices- Marketing Perspective

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    INDUSTRIAL MARKETING

    Characteristics of Industrial Marketing: Markets are relatively concentrated and

    channels of distribution are shorter

    Buyers are well informed and are highlyorganized Buyers are sopisticated in purchasing

    techniques Multiple influencers contribute different points

    of view to purchase decision

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    Examples

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    Industrial Marketing Defined:

    It consists of all activities involved in the marketing ofproducts and services to the organizations that use

    products and services in the production of consumer or

    industrial goods and services and to facilitate the

    operation of their enterprises.

    Human Activity directed towards satisfying the wants

    and needs of the organizations through: Product or Service Exchange Information Exchange Financial Exchange

    Social Exchange

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    Industrial vs Consumer Marketing

    Industrial Markets Consumer Markets

    MarketStructure

    Geographically concentratedRelatively fewer buyersOligopolistic competition

    Geographically dispersedMass MarketsMonopolistic competition

    Products Technical complexityCustomizedService delivery and availabilityimportant

    StandardizedService delivery and availabinot so important

    BuyingBehaviourFunctional InvolvementRational motives predominateTechnical expertiseInterpersonal relationships

    Family involvementSocial/psychological motivespredominatesLess technical expertiseNonpersonal relationships

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    Industrial vs Consumer Marketing

    Industrial Markets Consumer Markets

    Decision Making Distinct Observablestages

    Unobservable mentalStages

    ServiceCharacteristics

    Service availability andtimely delivery is veryimportant

    Service availability and timdelivery is somewhatimportant

    Channels Shorter and Direct Indirect and Multiplelinkages

    Promotion Emphasis on personalselling

    Emphasis on advertising

    Price Competitive bidding,negotiation on complexpurchasesList price on standarditems

    List price

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    Channel Distribution-B2B

    Sales ForceManufacturer'sRepresentative

    Manufacturer

    Distributor/Dealer Distributor/Dealer

    Customers

    Distributor/Dealer

    CustomersCustomers

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    Channel Distribution-B2C

    Company'sSales Force

    Manufacturer'sRepresentative/

    Agents

    Manufacturer

    Retailer

    Wholesaler/Stockist

    Consumer

    Retailer

    Consumer Consumer

    Wholesaler/Stockist

    RetailerRetailer

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    Economics of Demand

    1. Derived Demand means the demand is derived (or caused by, orlinked to) demand for a consumer item.

    The Demand is derived from the expectations of theactions of ultimate consumers.

    Example1: demand for lithium is derived from thedemand for lithium batteries, which is in turn derivedfrom the demand for cell phones

    Example 2: The demand for wool does not exist in and of

    itself. wool is demanded to spin yarn because yarn isdemanded to weave cloth because cloth is demandedto make coats .

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    Example-3

    A company manufacturing and marketing

    precision steel tubes to bicycle, a

    manufacturer is doing business marketing.

    Industrial marketer of the precision steel tube

    company must understand the needs of

    bicycle manufacturers such as Hero Cycle

    and Atlas Cycle.

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    Industrial Demand Contd..

    Joint Demand

    It occurs when one product requires the existence of

    other to be useful.

    Example 1: Production of Bread requires flour, yeast,

    eggs, salt, sugar and preservatives.

    If for some reason any of these ingredients are not

    obtained, the purchase of other ingredients are

    discontinued.

    Example 2:Why are printers sold very cheaply and ink

    cartridges for printers very expensive?

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    Industrial Demand Contd..

    Cross Elasticity of Demand

    The responsiveness of the sales of one product to aprice change in another, has a marketing impact.

    Example: The Quantity of steel demanded is related to

    the price of the close substitute, aluminum.

    The degree to which resources are substitutable forone another is an important issue in industrial

    MarketingLarger the number of substitutes, greater the crosselasticity of demand

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    Resellers Market

    A market in which customers buy products

    in order to resell them as wholesalers or

    retailers.

    Resellers may restrict their purchases to oneproduct or brand or offer a variety of

    products and brands.

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    A big reseller can be treated as a

    Industrial Buyer-Characteristics

    Purchase : Not for consumption, but for business.

    Market characteristics : Very few of them and theyare big in size and have centralized purchasing.

    Product characteristics : Specific private labels.Attributes such as availability and maintenance play alead role in product success or failure.

    Buyer characteristics : Technical evaluation / rationalprocess rather than social or psychological criteria.

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    Channel Characteristics- Direct service by themanufacturer.

    Price characteristics : Very hard on negotiation, ifthey get better price, it straight goes to profits-grossprofit.

    Promotional characteristics: personal selling have agreat emphasis-pull strategy

    Economics of demand :when whole sale and retailstocks of consumer goods are relatively high in theface of declining consumer demand ,resellers naturallyreduce their purchase from manufacturers.

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    Industrial Marketing Concept

    Key task is to identify the needs of the target

    market and adapt the organizations product

    and service to satisfy the needs more

    effectively than the competitors. Key emphasis on the formation of a

    partnership between buyer and seller-

    Relationship Marketing.

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    A Need to Understand Industrial

    Markets-An Effective

    Marketing plan

    Types of Industrial Customers

    Commercial EnterpriseGovt. Agencies

    Institutional Customers

    Co-Operative Societies

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    Commercial Enterprise

    Industrial Dealers & Distributors Essentially theirobjective is to trade on the items.

    OEM These consumers use the products ascomponent of their own output.. ( Maruti as a user ofheadlights )other e.g.; steel, cement, batteries,generators, plastic, chemicals, etc

    Users ( consumers ) They are the final consumersof the product. Example: Lubricants, coal, paper, handtools, management consulting services etc.

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    Government Agencies

    Standard procurement processesRegistration, Tender,

    Public accountability everything by rule

    books as far as documentation.Examples: Dept. of Defense buying trucks from GM,Dept. of Revenue buying computers, Paper industry

    buying paper, and legal services

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    Institutional Customers

    Tisco giving its workers, watches as Diwali gifts.

    XIM-B purchasing air-conditioners for faculty offices.

    DSP cooperative buying suitcases for their members.

    Characteristics : Normally one time deals, largeorders, less of technical evaluation, non specialist

    buyers.

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    Classification of Industrial Products

    and Services

    Based on how products or services enter the

    production process, and their relative costs.

    Materials and Parts-Goods that enter the productdirectly

    Capital Items-goods that affect the cost structure of

    the firm

    Supplies and Services-goods that facilitate the firms

    operation.

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    Materials and Parts

    Marketing Implications: Most components are standardized and purchased

    in large quantities.

    Some components are custom made-emphasis on

    direct selling. Trade advertising and personal contact.

    While for Component parts, sellers must strive to

    create product differentiation or sell on price basis.

    Consumer advertising-an important part of marketingstrategy

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    Capitals Items

    They are treated as a depreciating expense.Marketing Implications Strategy depend on product

    classification(installation or accessory.

    Due to extensive interaction with various depts.

    Direct selling is utilized.

    Negotiations take considerable time on factors

    like price, delivery period, installation time returnon investment, credit facilities(payment terms)

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    Supplies and Services

    Marketing Implications: Direct Marketing-though not cost effective for

    suppliers, often limit to major resellers and large

    users

    Purchasing agents dominate

    Key success lies in the suppliers reputation for

    dependability

    Advertising-include catalogues and trade journals

    Word of mouth reputation-consultative in nature

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    Purchasing Orientations

    Business buyers choose one of the threePurchasing Orientations:

    Buying Orientation Procurement Orientation

    Supply Chain Management Orientation

    O

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    Buying Orientation

    The purchasing firm has a short term focus- they

    follow: Lowest price usually selects the lowest price supplier

    Quality and availability are the factors considered

    Negotiation style used is I win-you lose

    Gain Power-Tactics used-Commoditization and multisourcing

    Commoditization- buyers argue that there is no differencebetween various suppliers. Product is a commodity and

    price is only negotiable.

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    Risk- Buyers avoid risk To reduce penalization for making a mistake

    Follow standard purchase procedure

    Depend on suppliers who have proved their

    performance earlier.

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    Procurement Orientation

    The purchasing firm has a strategic, longterm focus and is proactive

    Buyers seek both quality improvement and

    cost reduction It adopts- a collaborative relationship with major suppliers

    Working closely with other functional areas

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    Collaborative Relationship with Major Suppliers

    Strive for quality improvements and cost reduction Integrative negotiation-assumed that resources can

    be expanded to the benefit of both buyer and

    supplier

    Working closely with other functional areas

    Buyers are involved in describing the specifications

    of the product and ensuring quality.

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    Case let

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    Case let

    In the late 90s the marketing head of the precision tube manufacturer

    discussed with this regional managers the draft marketing plan for thecurrent year.

    After evaluating various market segments, they decided to focus their

    marketing efforts on 2 out of 6 segments. These were bicycle and

    automobile. However, within 2 months of finalization of the marketing

    plan, the branch manager reported recessionary trends in the bicycle

    market segment as the main reason for the decline is sales in aparticular region. The marketing head rushed to talk to major bicycle

    manufacturer such as Hero cycles, Avon cycles and Atlas cycles. The

    recessionary trends had been noticed in the domestic and export

    markets of bicycle industry for the past 6 months, but the particular

    branch was not aware of the changes taking place in the economicenvironment and the needs of the bicycle market.

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    Case Analysis

    The branch manager had not communicated with thecustomers marketing, production and finance dept.

    Interacting with only purchase dept, the branch manager

    and his sales persons could not understand the changes

    taking place in the customers needs and environmentalconditions, resulting in drop in sales in bicycle segment.

    Streamlining the competitor information help marketing

    manager to take effective decision on pricing, product

    development, or improvement, sales force and target

    markets

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    Competitors

    Understanding competition is as important asunderstanding customers.

    Effective in building strategy and achieving the

    organizational objectives.

    Competitors information influence the decisions on

    the various elements of marketing strategy like

    target market segments, pricing, product mix and

    distribution.

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    Macro Environmental Factors

    Economic- Monitoring the changes in the economic

    environment important in both domestic and

    international market.

    Some factors that need to be monitored are:

    Business cycle Interest rates

    Currency rates

    Fiscal policies

    Industrial production Investment

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    Illustration

    During the recessionary period in the Indian

    economy, the demand for the capital goods,

    steel and aluminum fell much more than

    other goods such as computer software,paper, chemical and pharmaceutical. Hence

    the marketers need to be aware of the

    impact of the demand recession in their

    market segments.

    T h l i l T h l i l d l t h

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    Technological-Technological developments have

    major impact on the industries like

    telecommunication, computers and

    semiconductors, and even with the start of newindustries may affect the existing industries

    To respond effectively to the technological

    changes, there should be a good rapport among

    marketing, R&D and production.

    Government, Political and Legal-with

    globalization, the marketers have to understand

    the policies and rules of their Govt. and thosearound the world.

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    The major functions of the Govt. are to protect

    the consumers, companies and the society

    from unfair practices and guide them towards growth, andthey are through political and legal.

    The industry heads have an association with

    Confederation of Indian Industries(CII) and Federation

    of Indian Chamber of Commerce and Industries(FICCI)and can influence the governmental actions by

    discussion with the concerned ministry.

    Political environment includes the stability of the govt. and

    their policies towards business and international trade

    restrictions.

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    Indian govt. has enacted Monopolies and Restrictive

    Trade Practices(MRTP) to protect companies from

    unfair business practices.

    Public- Public groups like press, institutional

    investors, shareholders, banks public interest

    groups and general public

    Press is capable of publishing news that can help orhinder the reputation and business of an industry

    Ex: Satyam faced a negative publicity when the

    companys senior executive were arrested for

    committing a fraud and inflating profits.

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    Ex: When an industrial accident occurred at Union

    Carbide in Bhopal due to the leakage of the deadly

    methyl isocyanate, the company had to wind up itsoperations in India and compensate to the victims of

    the gas tragedy.

    Cultural and Social- If an industrial firm decides to

    have a joint venture with a foreign company anddecides to set up a factory abroad, they need to

    study the social and cultural aspects of those

    countries to have a better compatibility.

    Strategies for managing

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    g g g

    Industrial environmentImportant factors towards the success of the industrial firms

    Collecting information about the customers and competitors

    Analyzing the trade and govt. publications

    Carrying out marketing research and economic forecast

    These factors help the firms to

    Understand change in the customer needs and demands Monitor competitors actions and strategies

    Identify technological innovations

    Identify the changes taking place in the govt. political and legal

    factors

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    Independent Strategies

    These are independent efforts of the organizationto use its strengths and weakness to their

    maximum benefit.

    To overcome the competitor strategy of pricing.

    To meet the public concern of the ecological

    environment.

    To take care of the political and legal regulations

    To design an effective marketing plan

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    Cooperative Strategies

    An industrial firm co operates with otherfirms, industries, groups in the environment

    to protect the industries from unfair means Ex: Industry associations like CII and FICCI

    Strategic Planning

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    Strategic Planning This plan is carried out by identifying the long term products and

    markets, based on the forecasts of the external environment.

    Backward Integration- The firm seeks the ownership or

    control on its systems. Ex: A co. may set up an manufacturing

    unit of its raw material, where earlier it used to buy from its

    suppliers.

    Forward Integration- The firm seeks the ownership or controlof its distribution system. Ex: A co. sets up a warehouse facility

    in place of its agents.

    Horizontal Integration- The firm seeks the ownership or

    control of some of its competitors Ex: A co. acquires

    management control on some of its competing firms.